Superlative Adverbs

Use the superlative form when speaking about three or more objects to show which object is 'the most' of something. Look at the examples in the table:

Car A	Car B	Car C
Top Speed: 100 Km/hour	Top Speed: 120 Km/hour	Top Speed: 140Km/hour

Car B drives more quickly than Car A.

Car C drives more quickly than Car B.

Car C drives the most quickly.

The most quickly is the superlative adverb.

How to Form Superlative Adverbs

If an adverb ends in -ly, we use the structure: the most + adverb

Quickly	The most quickly
Quietly	The most quietly
Beautifully	The most beautifully

If the adverb is the same as the adjective, the superlative form is the same for the adjective and the adverb.

Fast	The fastest
Hard	The hardest
Late	The latest

Some adverbs have irregular superlative forms.

Badly	The worst
Little	The least
Far	The furthest/farthest

Click on the links below for more information about Adverbs