adjective comparative superlative
wet wetter wettest
lazy lazier laziest
industrious more industrious most industrious
Comparative:
Superlative:
Comparative: lazier Superlative: laziest
Jose Rizal's essay "The Indolence of the Filipinos" argues that the alleged indolence of Filipinos was actually a result of colonial abuses and injustices by the Spanish. Rizal suggests that Filipinos were hardworking prior to colonization, but the oppressive system drained their motivation. The essay calls for reforms and highlights the need to address the root causes of social issues rather than blaming the Filipino people.
The adjective lazy has the adverb form lazily.
The word "lazy" is an adjective.
The suffix for lazy would be "-ness".
Lazy is the positive degree. The comparative is lazier, and the superlative is laziest.
The comparative form of lazy is lazier. The superlative form of lazy is laziest.
Comparative: lazier Superlative: laziest
lazier, laziest
lazier, laziest
comparative: lazier superlative: laziest
lazy
THE SUPERLATIVE OF LAZY IS LAZIEST
The opposite of lazy is industrious or diligent.
Lazier would be the comparative because you could use that to say you are comparing such as: Joe is lazier that Wilma. The superlative means the highest rank pretty much so it would be laziest. An example would be: Bill is the laziest out of himself, Joe, and Wilma.
The opposite of lazy would be industrious or hard-working.
dull, inactive, lazy or slow