If someone says something is ‘gooder’ than the other, the person must be a peculiar user of English language. He can be faintly literate. He can be a comedian, just as he can be drunk. Whatever his situation, the expression is likely to attract a gale of mockery. The reason is that ‘better’ is the correct comparative form of ‘good’, which even a kindergarten pupil is expected to know.
But if you are among those who mock the good-gooder-goodest jokers, I…
Read the full article here