They can be, but not so much if they are getting the " lion's share" of the attention. As long as they are being sufficiently attended to , they don't notice much.
The superlative form is "most annoyed", and the comparative form is "more annoyed".
more than likely you are jealous than her.
jealous = eifersüchtig jealous = neidisch
For the adjective jealous, the comparative forms are 'more jealous' and 'most jealous'.
I would say no... but it depends how jealous he is? why is he jealous?
there are two possibilities: you're jealous now or you're not jealous now (Then you have a personality jealous) soy celoso (you have a personality jealous) estoy celoso (you're jealous now)
The Hawaiian word for jealous is "Κ»ino."
Ben Jealous's birth name is Benjamin Todd Jealous.
No, the word "jealous" is not an adverb. It is an adjective.The adverb form of the word "jealous" is jealously.
The comparative would be more jealous and the superlative would be most jealous.
Leo Mezie is Leo Mezie
Leo and I