Yes, "sadder" is the comparative form of the adjective "sad." It is used to compare two things, indicating that one thing is more sad than the other.
"Older" is the comparative form of old. The superlative form is oldest.
Comparative: older Superlative: oldest
The comparative form of somber is somberer.
"Older" is not a verb. It is the comparative form of the adjective "old."
No, "older" is not an adverb. It is a comparative adjective used to compare the age of two people or things. Adverbs typically describe verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs.
The comparative of sad is sadder, and the superlative is saddest.comparative - saddersuperlative - saddest
The comparative form of "sad" is "sadder."
Sad is a short adjective so you just add -er to make the comparative form = sadder You add -est to make the superlative form = saddest
sadder
The superlative of "sad" is "saddest" and the comparative is "sadder".
The comparative degree of "sad" is "sadder."
Comparative: sadder Superlative: saddest
"Sadder" is correct. Adjectives of only one syllable (except "good" and "bad", which are irregular) and most adjectives of exactly two syllables form the comparative form with the suffix "-er" and if the adjective ends with a single consonant preceded by a single vowel, the consonant is usually doubled in the comparative form spelling.
redder, reddest; sadder, saddest.
Comparative: more lovingly Superlative: most lovingly
There are two forms of comparative and one superlative. For sad, these are sad, sadder, and saddest. He was sad. His friend seemed sadder. But the girl was the saddest of the three children.
word comparative superlative pretty prettier prettiest hungry hungrier hungriest sad sadder saddest