Using the word higher in an adjective form?
411639
You just say higher. Like, I got a higher grade than he did. Higher modifies grade. There ya go.
225485
I THINK YOU DID A SUPERCALFRALISTIC... JOB AT SPELLING IT. IT MEANS FANTASTIC OR BEYOND
850979
The highest level means the highest level of schooling you have completed. In your case it would be high school. Any other classes you have completed\ncan be added as additional education.
490561
Omit "most," then use the superlative form of "big," which is "biggest."
638562
Means in numerical or alphabetical order.\n\nAscending means from lowest to highest (ex: 1,2,3,4 or A, B, C, D, E,....)\n\nDescending means from highest to lowest (ex: 10,9,8,7,6,....or Z,Y,X,W....)
611775
Examples:\n\nFor 3 adjectives in a series: The syrup is thick, delicious, and sweet.\nFor two adjectives: The thick, sweet syrup is delicious.\nFor two with a conjuction: The syrup is thick and sweet.  \n\nComma between two adjectives most of the time.  With three, a comma after each, including before "and."
939908
"better" is the better answer in both instances as the comparison here is between two.\n\nWe use best in the following instances.\nHe is the best boy in the class.\nBali is the best resort of the three.
712847
'many up'.  That's great.\n\nThank you!
307402
hi or low with respect to waht???\none can say hi or low when compared to another fixed datum. u shud mention that datum in order to compare earth's gravity to it.
50518
none to high (usa level)
550620
The Rich get Richer. The (an article) rich( American dream}\nget(verb) richer(adverb describing how rich).
145390
Yes.\n\nIt's used in the sentence that you posed as a question.
639827
You have trouble using articles correctly.  You should study indefinite and definite articles (the, a, that, etc.).  Also, one would say "Would you please evaluate my English on the following links (or it is okay the way you wrote it "on these links")?"  To ask "Can you..." queries the listener to whether they are capable of doing the action requested.  To use the conditional is more appropriate and polite.
989902
1. His pencil is superior to mine (use ".to" rather than "than"}  2. Neither of them was praised. (neither means one so you have to use singular - was.  3. She is more clever than anyone in her class.( no such word as cleverer)  4. The rich should not hate the poor.    5.This cloth is superior to that ( use "to" rather than "than".)   On number 4, you might have accidently typed that capital S - but it shouldn't be there.
255975
In what context? Can you ask this question differently? I can't think of a word that would precede "exquiiite" (which is an adjective), "fortune" (which is a noun), and "superb" (which is an adjective) except "a" and "the."
859997
Taller\nLong hair\nWavy\nBlonde\nAverage\nOriginal
1128483
jump higher than what?