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zxfcvzdsfzxcvxfcgvdxcvdrgsdgvfdxvgxdrtgxdfgvdxrgdfchgdgggggg- ggggggfdskjhfguksgurfnwngfushdjkfbhjsdjbfsgdjfvnnnnnnnnnnnnn- nnnnnsdfuuuwppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppsdfjijqj- hhyyq,sdnf;jzhdsfuwseruhsndgbyiwgsdjlfnkjhguqhfksdiuhfsdhfgospqjfpjflns- ohfjndclvnnbvzviqubprtpyudhfkngyekjdf,nmsaldhfosahdfnjhgsadfysefnkjsvfskl fjhggiuhqwuyquerqhdjklhfsaqpureuoyqieknbcvgiaukjldhfuvbnuiwe- uiviuviuwhejrbnkjhwer/....saWe were a lot more careful this time.
He works a lot less carefully than the other jeweler in town.
We like his work so much better.
You'll get your watch back all the faster.
The same process can be used to downplay the degree:

The weather this week has been somewhat better.
He approaches his schoolwork a little less industriously than his brother does.
And sometimes a set phrase, usually an informal noun phrase, is used for this purpose:

He arrived a whole lot sooner than we expected.
That's a heck of a lot better.
If the intensifier very accompanies the superlative, a determiner is also required:

She is wearing her very finest outfit for the interview.
They're doing the very best they can.
Occasionally, the comparative or superlative form appears with a determiner and the thing being modified is understood:

Of all the wines produced in Connecticut, I like this one the most.It would be folly, of course, to run more than two or three (at the most) adjectives together. Furthermore, when adjectives belong to the same class, they become what we call coordinated adjectives, and you will want to put a comma between them: the inexpensive, comfortable shoes. The rule for inserting the comma works this way: if you could have inserted a conjunction — and or but — between the two adjectives, use a comma. We could say these are "inexpensive but comfortable shoes," so we would use a comma between them (when the "but" isn't there). When you have three coordinated adjectives, separate them all with commas, but don't insert a comma between