Content

• To step
• Part 1 of 3: Using worse correctly
• Part 2 of 3: Using sausage properly
• Part 3 of 3: Using worst and sausage in expressions
• Tips

Comparisons in one sentence and the superlative can be tricky in English, especially when they sound similar. Irregular equations and superlatives can be downright difficult to apply correctly, especially if you're used to the "-er" and "-est" rule. For the English words worse and sausage To use it properly in a sentence, follow the guidelines below.

To step

Part 1 of 3: Using worse correctly

1. What does the English word mean worse. Worse means something like "of a lesser quality; less attractive, enjoyable, etc; more serious as in a condition." Worse is a conjugation of the word bath.
2. Use worse to compare things. Worse is an example of a comparative adjective. These adjectives are used to compare the characteristics of a noun they say something about.They are used with two nouns in a sentence, which can mean objects, concepts, places, people, etc.
   • I think eggplant is worse than boiled cabbage, but that's just my opinion.
   • That red dress looks worse on you than the white one.
   • Which is worse for your health, smoking or drinking?
3. Use worse along with than. Because worse is a comparative term, you often find it together with than in a sentence, when comparing two nouns. The sentences generally follow the following pattern:
   • Noun + verb + adjective + than + noun.
   • Winter weather is worse than summer weather.
   • A tricky point worse is if it is used when multiple objects are identified as a group.
   • The car is worse than the other two you showed me. In this example, the two objects being compared are the car and the other two, which act as 1 object. Only 2 things are still compared.
4. Use worse to describe something in a state of disrepair. Although such a situation often only concerns 1 object, technically you are comparing 2 things - one state of the object with the other. Often one of the states is indicated only implicitly, instead of directly mentioned.
   • This is going to get a lot worse before it gets better.
   • I think my handwriting is worse [than it was before].
   • I am feeling worse [than I was before]
5. Note those sentences where the equation is omitted. In some sentences than omitted. This means that there are not two things that are compared in that sense; the second thing is involved.
   • Bob and Fred are bad drivers, but I think Bob is worse [than Fred].

Part 2 of 3: Using sausage properly

1. What does the English word mean sausage. Worse means something like "worse than everyone else; the least helpful or the worst; most unfavorable or damaged." Worst is a form of the word bath.
2. Use sausage to indicate that one thing is less than anything else. Sausage is a superlative. A superlative is an adjective that indicates that a noun belongs to the highest or lowest of a group of nouns. You use this when you compare 3 or more things.
   • Unlike worse, you can't use sausage when only comparing two things.
   • Dirty diapers smell worse than rotten milk, but week-old fish is the sausage or all.
   • Math is the worst of all my classes.
3. The agreement between -er and est.Worse and sausage correspond to words like colder and coldest.
   • Use worse at times when you have a -erword. The -er is the comparative.
   • The weather in Boston is colder than it is in Miami. / The weather in Boston is worse than it is in Miami.
   • Use sausage at times when you have a est word. The est it is superlative.
   • Washington state has the wettest weather in the US. / Washington state has the worst rain in the US.
   • The superlative of the word is: bad - worse - worst. Sausage is the most bath and worse is even worse than "bad".
   • The weather in November is bad, but it's worse in December. The worst weather all winter is in January.
4. Sausage comes after the word the. Because sausage used to emphasize something inferior, it always comes after the word the.
   • I disagree. Eggplant and boiled cabbage are both vile, but squash is the sausage!
   • That is the sausage cake I have ever tasted.
5. Be alert to those sentences where comparison is only implied. Use sausage to compare something with other things without actually naming them.
   • Chartreuse is the sausage color [of all].
   • He's the sausage person imaginable [in the entire human population].

Part 3 of 3: Using worst and sausage in expressions

1. A "worst case scenario". The expression worst case scenario indicates a worst possible outcome. Because this is a superlative you use sausage.
   • The reason people do say worse case scenario is because of the pronunciation and word pattern. Many words omit the -t; therefore you hear worse case while the person actually sausage intended.
2. Use the phrase "worst comes worst" or "worse comes to worse". In modern parlance, it is acceptable to say "if worst comes to worst," "if worse comes to worse," or "if worse comes to worst."
   • This phrase first appeared in 1596 as if the worst come to the worst. This means that what was most feared has come true. In 1719, Daniel Defoe enrolled Robinson Crusoe, "if the worse came to the worst." This new language means that things are going in the wrong direction.

Tips

• It helps if you worse regards as less good and worst as it minst good.
• Don't say something like more worse. That is unnecessary.
• Do not confuse sausage with worsted. This is a specific, rough woolen fabric (woven from woolen threads). For example: "He wore a worsted suit."