Grammatical error
People often confuse "worst" with "worse" because they are both forms of the adjective "bad." "Worse" is the comparative form used to compare two things, while "worst" is the superlative form used to describe the extreme or highest degree of something. In the phrase "worse than," the comparison is between two entities, hence the comparative "worse" is correct.
The correct phrase is "worse than" because it is used to compare two things or situations.
People often make this error because the words "principle" and ... Learn more →
People often confuse the words "loathe" and "loath" because they ... Learn more →
People might mistakenly add a space due to misunderstanding "itself" ... Learn more →
The words "bare" and "bear" are homophones, meaning they sound ... Learn more →