The usual way of forming the Comparative Degree of Adjectives has
already been stated.
When two things are compared with one another in Chinese the words
\{°pi}/ (比) or \{°pi-ts }/ (比之) are used between them. Thus
\{°Mo °pi-ts °keu doo°}/ (馬此之狗大) means, “the horse is larger than
the dog.” \{Yi °pi noong° °hau}/ (伊此濃好), “He is better than you.”
There are a good many other ways of expressing comparison. Thus
\{’Veh jih}/ (勿及) means, “not equal to.” Also we have \{’Veh zu}/
(勿如), meaning, “not equal to, or not up to.”