Fertile is an adjective.
Most fertile is the superlative for fertile.
infertileinfertile
There were a lot fertile soil in our back yard.
Corn grew quickly because the soil was fertile.
Fertile is an adjective.
No, "fertile soil" is a common noun because it refers to a general type of soil that is capable of supporting plant growth. Proper nouns typically refer to specific names of people, places, or things.
The adjective form of the noun fertility is fertile. The adjective form of the related verb to fertilize is fertilized.
fertile and lush
The noun forms for the adjective fertile are fertileness and fertility.The abstract noun is fertility.
Swahili doesn't have an adjective with the meaning "fertile" but expresses the idea with a noun,totuba. He has a fertile farm: analo shamba lenye rotuba. (He has a farm that has fertility.)
The most common meanings are "very fruitful" or "most fruitful," and "very fertile" and "most fertile." It's the superlative of the adjective "fecundus, -a, -um."
Fat noun graisse matière grasse adjective gras gros riche fertile profitable imbécile
It is a adjective of the form alluvium. It is used to describe soil that is fertile in as a result of a deposit by a stream.
The noun "fertility" is related to the adjective fertile and the verb fertilize, which can mean "to make fertile, to enrich" as with soil.
Most fertile is the superlative for fertile.
more fertile, most fertile