Some adjectives it is possible to use more or -ier
I think friendly is one of those adjectives:
I think Jack is more friendly than Jill.
I think Jill is friendlier than Jack.
The comparative form of friendly is friendlier.
The comparative form of friendly is friendlier.
It would be 'friendlier' but I'm sure you can use either.
Friendlier and friendliest, respectively. More and most friendly are also correct, sometimes.
Comparative: More crude Superlative: Most crude 'Cruder' and 'crudest' are perfectly acceptable, and indeed more idiomatic than 'more crude' and 'most crude'.
The comparative for the word "shy" is "shier" or "more shy." Both forms are acceptable, but "shier" is less commonly used.
Comparative:friendlier superlative:friendliest i love gino p.he is the hottest guy on this whole world!!:-)
More wicked Most wicked
The comparative form of "friendly" is "friendlier," and the superlative form is "friendliest."
The comparative form of friendly is friendlier. For example, "John is friendlier than Mary."
Friendly comparative is a linguistic construction used to compare two things or people in a positive or kind way, emphasizing similarities or positive attributes. It often involves using adjectives such as "friendlier" or "more friendly" to indicate that one thing is more welcoming or pleasant than another.
The comparative form of "clever" is "cleverer" or "more clever." Both forms are acceptable, though "cleverer" is more commonly used in British English, while "more clever" might be preferred in American English.