Getting More and More
Sve je bolje means "it keeps getting better". Sve više učim means "I study more and more".
How It Works
| Comparative | With sve |
|---|---|
| bolje | Sve je bolje. |
| više | Sve više učim. |
| duži | Dani su sve duži. |
| češće | Sve češće pada kiša. |
The comparative is the same one you use in a normal comparison. The adjective still agrees with its noun: Dani su sve duži, Noć je sve kraća.
The word sve does not change here. It looks like the plural of sav (all), but here it is a fixed word. Context makes it clear.
You can use it with manje and više for amounts: Sve manje pada snijeg u Sarajevu. It gives the idea of a slow, steady change.
Examples (4)
- Sve je bolje.
Things keep getting better.
Sve and bolje show steady improvement.
- Sve više učim bosanski.
I study more and more Bosnian.
Više is the comparative of mnogo.
- Dani su sve duži.
The days are getting longer and longer.
The adjective duži agrees with dani.
- Sve češće pada kiša.
It rains more and more often.
Češće is the comparative of često.
How It Connects
Learn This First
Increasing change.