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  • Comparative & Superlative Forms of 'Universal': An Explanation
    It seems you're asking about the comparative and superlative forms of the word "universal". However, "universal" is already a superlative adjective, meaning "applying to or affecting all or everything". There's no more "universal" than "universal".

    Here's how you can think about it:

    * Universal: Something that is true or applies everywhere and to everyone.

    * Comparative: You wouldn't typically use a comparative form like "more universal" because it doesn't logically make sense. You can't have something that is "more all-encompassing" than "all-encompassing".

    * Superlative: "Universal" itself is already the superlative form.

    Let me know if you had something else in mind or if you have any other questions!

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