Here are some of the most common examples of irregularities in English:

bad, worse, worst;
badly, worse, worst;
far(distance), farther, farthest;
far(extent), further, furthest;
good, better, best;
ill, worse, worst;
late, later, latest or last;
less, lesser, least;
little(amount), less, lest;
many, more, most;
much, more, most;
well, better, best;

Are these irregular in Dovahzul or not. The grammer itself is almost identical to English, but are the word's regularity the same in Dovahzul?

At one time we did have suffixes that formed these comparisons. We ended up removing them in favor of using the words "more," "most," "less," and "least" instead.

So to say "farther," you would say "more far." To say "furthest," you would say "most far."

Canon Dovahzul uses zok "most," and oftentimes there is no distinction between the comparitive and superlative. "I'm stronger than you" would be expressed as zu'u zok mul "I'm the most strong." To say "Whiterun is further from here than Windhelm," it'd be Nol het los Ahrolsedovah zok gut "Whiterun is the most far from here."

Dragons aren't very subtle about their comparisons. They like absolutes.

paarthurnax

At one time we did have suffixes that formed these comparisons. We ended up removing them in favor of using the words "more," "most," "less," and "least" instead.

So to say "farther," you would say "more far." To say "furthest," you would say "most far."

Canon Dovahzul uses zok "most," and oftentimes there is no distinction between the comparitive and superlative. "I'm stronger than you" would be expressed as zu'u zok mul "I'm the most strong." To say "Whiterun is further from here than Windhelm," it'd be Nol het los Ahrolsedovah zok gut "Whiterun is the most far from here."

Dragons aren't very subtle about their comparisons. They like absolutes.

Ok

I was just about to ask that question!

paarthurnax

At one time we did have suffixes that formed these comparisons. We ended up removing them in favor of using the words "more," "most," "less," and "least" instead.

So to say "farther," you would say "more far." To say "furthest," you would say "most far."

Canon Dovahzul uses zok "most," and oftentimes there is no distinction between the comparitive and superlative. "I'm stronger than you" would be expressed as zu'u zok mul "I'm the most strong." To say "Whiterun is further from here than Windhelm," it'd be Nol het los Ahrolsedovah zok gut "Whiterun is the most far from here."

Dragons aren't very subtle about their comparisons. They like absolutes.

But what about the regulartitiy of the word themselves? Do they follow any paturn at all? Does anything in Dovahzul have a noticible paturn?

Dovahzul generally doesn't express the comparative or superlative with a single word, so no.

There are a few canon exceptions:

Pogaan "many" pogaas "much" zuk "most"

Pruzah "good/well" pruzaan "best"

There's nothing here that could be applied to all adjectives, so that's why the comparative and superlative are expressed using supporting words like "most" or "more" instead of one word like "greatest."

paarthurnax

Dovahzul generally doesn't express the comparative or superlative with a single word, so no.

There are a few canon exceptions:

Pogaan "many" pogaas "much" zuk "most"

Pruzah "good/well" pruzaan "best"

There's nothing here that could be applied to all adjectives, so that's why the comparative and superlative are expressed using supporting words like "most" or "more" instead of one word like "greatest."

Ok that makes sense and at least with Dovahzul's lack of a paturn it cant be more or even as close to as irregular as english