Mas matangkad sya kaysa sa akin. Mas matangkad ako kaysa sa kanya. Mas matanda sya kaysa sa akin. Mas matanda ako kaysa sa kanya. Mas matalino sya kaysa sa akin. Mas matalino ako kaysa sa kanya. Comparative Degree: To indicate that one thing is on a higher level than another, Tagalog speakers use the word "mas" and "kaysa/kesa" (than). Superlative Degree: When comparing things in superlative form. For this, we'll need the prefix "pinaka" and the word "sa." for example . Ako ang pinakamatalino sa klase. ( I am the smartest in the class )

Positive Case - The adjective can stand on its own. matangkad matanda matalino Comparative Case - The adjective precedes the word "mas" (more/much). The adjective is then preceded by the word "kaysa sa" + noun or pronoun. mas matangkad mas matanda mas matalino Superlative Case - The prefix "pinaka" is added to stress the highest degree or intensity of an adjective. Depending on the sentence, the superlative case may stand by itself or can by preceded by "kaysa sa" + collective pronoun (kanila = them) (amin = us) (lahat = all) pinakamatangkad pinakamatanda pinakamatalino