adjective comparative form of the adjective 'bad', used to describe something of lower quality or standard than another thing
In informal settings, 'worser' may be used incorrectly by students or individuals who are not aware that 'worse' is the correct comparative form of 'bad'.
English language learners may mistakenly use 'worser' instead of 'worse' while learning comparative forms.
In casual conversations or informal writing, 'worser' may be used by individuals who are not concerned with grammatical accuracy.
Linguists may study the usage of 'worser' as a common error in English language usage.
In informal writing or speech, 'worser' may be used as a comparative form of 'bad' or 'worse'. However, in professional writing, it is considered incorrect and should be avoided.
Psychologists may encounter clients or patients using the term 'worser' to describe their feelings or experiences. In this context, psychologists should gently correct the usage and help clients express themselves more accurately.