Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Politer"

A: The meaning is the same.

With short adjectives, you say [adjective] +er , [adjective] + est
Big, bigger, biggest
Smart, smarter, smartest
Pretty, prettier, prettiest

With long adjectives, you say more + [adjective] , most + [adjective]
Beautiful, more beautiful, most beautiful
Intelligent, more intelligent, most intelligent.
Enormous, more enormous, most enormous.

1 syllable words always use [adjective] +er and [adjective] +est
3+ syllable words always use more +[adjective] and most +[adjective]

Very common 2 syllable words usually use [adjective] +er, [adjective] +est
Pretty, prettier, prettiest
Happy, happier, happier

Quite common 2 syllable words can use either
Ugly, uglier, ugliest // ugly, more ugly, most ugly
Clever, cleverer, cleverest // clever, more clever, most clever

Uncommon 2 syllable words use more +[adjective], most +[adjective]
Polite, more polite, most polite
Bizarre, more bizarre, most bizarre
Random, more random, most random

A: more polite

A: it would be more polite.

A: They are both correct, but politer is used more (for example: Can you be more polite please,, is grammatically correct but it sounds awkward, so you would use politer. You can also use politer when you are comparing two people,, ex: my daughter is politer than my son.)

A: more polite

A: 'More polite' is correct

A: Well it depends on the tone.
Giving permission:
You may come to the reception at four.
Requesting:
Please come to the reception at four.
Inviting (slight implication that they needn't):
You are welcome to come to the reception at four.
Written invitation:
You are invited to attend the reception at four.
And lots of other ways! :D