more slowly

Hi,
To me, yes.

NewguestI know that we should say: slowly, more slowly, the most slowly

I didn't know that those options were possible, always thought that the comparative and superlative of "slow" were "slower" and "slowest"..

NewguestHi

I know that we should say: slowly, more slowly, the most slowly

Is it also OK to say: slow, slower, the slowest?

thanks

You should put those in a sentence... otherwise it's not clear what you're referring to.

Your car is slower than mine
Your car is more slowly than mine.

Hi

Unfortunately I see nothing red

So the sentences: Your car is slower than mine and Your car is more slowly th

KooyeenPS: If you see nothing red, blame Punky. Punkyy! Where's the colors?

Yes Doll, I complained there

The sentence that should be red is the one in bold. So you can't say a car is slowly, but

Your car is slow. CORRECT => 'slow' is an adjective which describes the noun 'car'
Your car is slower than mine. CORRECT => 'slower' is the comparative form of the adjective 'slow'.
Your car is more slowly than mine. WRONG

Hi

So, all in all, slowly and more slowly mean the same thing, but we canot always use them in the same way. Is that correct?

p.s. I don't know where to click to quote someone's reply.

Put slowly after verbs.

thanks