Yes, they are the comparative (more hungry) and superlative (most hungry) forms of the adjective.
Hungrier Hungriest I suppose that more hungry and Most hungry can also be correct.
word comparative superlative pretty prettier prettiest hungry hungrier hungriest sad sadder saddest
One of the kids were hungry, the other one was hungrier, but the last one was the hungriest.
The comparative form of hungry is hungrier
The superlative for hungry is "hungriest."
The word "hungriest" follows the standard formation of superlatives in English, which typically adds "-est" to the base adjective. However, "hungry" is a two-syllable word ending in a "y," and to form the superlative, we drop the "y" and replace it with "i" before adding "-est." This pattern is consistent with other similar adjectives, such as "happy" becoming "happiest." Thus, "hungriest" is the correct superlative form.
We were all hungry, but Julie was the hungriest.
That is the correct spelling of the adjective "hungriest" (most hungry).
The cast of The Hungriest - 2008 includes: Riley Trela as Dirk
The more I think about chocolate the hungrier I get
I am much hungrier than anyone in the world. That is a sentence that shows how to use the word hungrier in a sentence.
It is The larva