aun and comparative adjectives
3
votes
I just don't understand about these comparative adjectives: Hace mal tiempo Hace peor tiempo Hace aun peor tiempo What is the meaning of 'aun' here? Is it a sort of comparative adjectives (even more/even less), or a superlative (most)? Thanks in advance.
2321 views
updated Aug 26, 2011
posted by jackqsw
aun=even or yet even worse, worse yet - 0074b507, Jun 22, 2011
2 Answers
1
vote
In English is sounds like bad, worse, even more worse. They seem to have omitted the superlative, worst.
peor (que)=worse
el/la/lo peor=worst
updated Aug 26, 2011
edited by 0074b507
posted by 0074b507
0
votes
Not sure if you really mean "aun peor" or "aún peor", "aun peor" - "worse still" and "aún peor" - "to make matters worse" or "even worse".
updated Jun 22, 2011
edited by pescador1
posted by pescador1
