more happily, most happily
more happily, most happily
more happily, most happily
more happily, most happily
comparative form of happily can be happier &superlative form of happily can be happiest
The comparative and superlative forms of gentle are gentler and gentlest.
Riper and ripest are the comparative and superlative forms of ripe.
No, "late" does not have comparative or superlative forms. "Later" is the comparative form of "late," and "latest" is the superlative form.
Well, when we talk about comparing how someone feels, we can say "happier" to show someone is feeling more joy. And if we want to say they're feeling the most joy possible, we can say "happiest." Just like how a happy little tree can grow bigger and bigger with love and care.
The comparative forms of loudly, as with any other adverb, are simple: Comparative: more loudly Superlative: most loudly The comparative forms of loud are: Comparative: louder Superlative: loudest
the comparative and superlative forms of the word near are nearer(in comparative form) and nearest(in superlative form).
Comparative: poorer Superlative: poorest
Comparative: shallower Superlative: shallowest