This week is dedicated to the last grammatical topic not covered in autumn semester which is relevant for understanding medical terminology - comparative and superlative forms (section 2.2 of BMT II_handouts).
After this week, you should understand how these forms are regularly created from the original adjective, what declensions and paradigms we use to inflect these, and how they work in a sentence.
You should also be familiar with the several irregular forms used in anatomy, especially:
major/majus - maximus,/a/um
minor/minus - minimus/a/um
and the comparative and superlative forms specifying position of a structure, as well as how to use these in a sentence:
posterior/posterius - postremus/a/um;
anterior/anterius; superior/superius - supremus/a/um;
inferior/inferius - infimus/a/um;
interior/interius - i(nti)mus/a/um