but it often... (the words got transposed by accident I think)

"being" (singular), perhaps "of any being of the field"?

Up above there is an example with בתי הגדולה and we translated it "older", now here we're saying הקטן actually means "youngest" (not "younger"). Its fine as you have it, but I'm wondering if it will confuse people who might think that it ought to be "younger/youngest" just as the former one probably should be "older/oldest".

Perhaps "said" or "spoke" rather than "have spoken"?

Perhaps this is irrelevant, but it could also be translated as "My master is a wise man"

perhaps "bigger/older" for the third line (more literal) translation?

or: Superlative RESOLVED

or: comparative RESOLVED

sometimes called a "predicate adjective" or "verbal adjective"

sometimes called "attributive"

Perhaps add a little section on כל (all, whole, etc.), which in English (and several other languages as well), is an adjective, but in Hebrew is technically a noun.

I think this article is a good place to make a brief reference to ordinal and cardinal numbers (so they can be linked).

Should add brief explanation, like "sometimes the word "God" (in Hebrew: Elohim) can be used as an adjective to add more emphasis"

Also, move below מאד so the two "very"s are closer together, going from normal very to very very.

"Constructions with מן כל" Also, move under 5. as a subset of the superlative.

Add: "often, like here, shortened to מִכֹּל֙"

I'm not sure what this means.

Should briefly describe what a linking verb is. "A linking verb is a verb that links two nouns or a noun and an adjective. The verb "to be" is the most used linking verb, like in this example. The linking verb is almost never present in the Hebrew, but must be supplied in English."

Suggest rephrasing: "In this example the noun is definite, if both the noun and the adjective are indefinite, the adjective could either describe an attribute (see: above), or is connected with a linking verb."