The comparative form of 'good' is 'better'. English adjectives have regular and irregular comparative forms; 'good' is an irregular adjective. Instead of following the regular pattern of adding -er to form the comparative, we use 'better'. This irregularity is similar to the superlative form, where we use 'best' instead of 'goodest'. Mastery of these irregular forms is crucial for accurate and nuanced English communication.
