Поставить степень сравнения one of (embarrassing) experiences that can happen to anyone is to meet old friends, and not recognize them. i once had to welcome a group of students at the airport. i knew (old) person, a madame dufort, would be in charge of them, and when the group appeared, this woman came towards me, smiling, and said: "doctor, what a pleasant if i had been (quick) and (intelligent) i would have said brightly: "how nice to see you, my dear! ' as if she were my (old) friend, but i just stood there, my face getting (red) and (red), trying to remember her. the (bad) thing about it was that she got even (embarrassed) than i was, and said: "you don't remember me," still not giving me (slight) clue. fortunately, my wife, who is (quick-thinking) and (well-mannered) than i am, said: "of course he does, nicole, but he's (absent-minded) person in the world". nicole had been a student of mine years before, but she looked much (old), her hair was going grey, and her face had more lines in it than is usual at her age. she had got married, too, so her name was changed, and i find names (easy) to remember than faces.
the eldest
quicker and more intelligent
oldest
redder and redder
worst
more embarrassed
more quick-thinking and more well-mannered
the most absent-minded
older
easier