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What are the comparative and superlative forms of experience?

The word "experience" itself does not have comparative or superlative forms. However, we can use other words to express different levels of experience:

Comparative:

* More experienced - This is the most common way to express a higher level of experience.

* Wider experience - This emphasizes the breadth of experience.

* Greater experience - This emphasizes the depth of experience.

* More seasoned - This implies a longer duration of experience.

* More knowledgeable - This focuses on the accumulation of knowledge through experience.

Superlative:

* Most experienced - This is the most common way to express the highest level of experience.

* Widest experience - This emphasizes the greatest breadth of experience.

* Greatest experience - This emphasizes the greatest depth of experience.

* Most seasoned - This implies the longest duration of experience.

* Most knowledgeable - This focuses on the greatest accumulation of knowledge through experience.

Example Sentences:

* "She is more experienced than her colleagues."

* "He has wider experience in this field than anyone else."

* "My grandfather is the most experienced fisherman in the village."

* "The new CEO has greater experience in the tech industry."

* "The surgeon is most knowledgeable about this type of surgery."

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