why do you want to know?????????!!!!!!!!!!
seriously serious
more serious, most serious
more serious and most serious
The comparative form is "more serious"; the superlative form is "most serious".
No, the word 'serious' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun (a serious student, a serious injury).The noun form of the adjective 'serious' is seriousness.
The adverb for serious is seriously.
Very serious!
John is a very serious man This is a very serious matter
serious means: to take things as if its no laughing matter like you would get serious trouble if you broke the law. Solemn means: very serious . serious means: to take things as if its no laughing matter like you would get serious trouble if you broke the law. Solemn means: very serious . serious means: to take things as if its no laughing matter like you would get serious trouble if you broke the law. Solemn means: very serious .
Very... VERY serious. Almost as serious as Pi/23 radians.
The comparative is "more serious". The superlative is "most serious".
Its SERIOUS.... Do you even have to ask?