The comparative - "upper"; I can't think of any superlative.
"Top" is already an absolute (the one on top, the highest one), so it cannot take a comparative and superlative.
more beneath, most beneath
Not necessarily. Heart burn is one specific form of indigestion. It is caused by acids coming up from the stomach and causing pain up towards the throat. There are other forms of indigestion too.Not necessarily. Heart burn is one specific form of indigestion. It is caused by acids coming up from the stomach and causing pain up towards the throat. There are other forms of indigestion too.Not necessarily. Heart burn is one specific form of indigestion. It is caused by acids coming up from the stomach and causing pain up towards the throat. There are other forms of indigestion too.Not necessarily. Heart burn is one specific form of indigestion. It is caused by acids coming up from the stomach and causing pain up towards the throat. There are other forms of indigestion too.Not necessarily. Heart burn is one specific form of indigestion. It is caused by acids coming up from the stomach and causing pain up towards the throat. There are other forms of indigestion too.Not necessarily. Heart burn is one specific form of indigestion. It is caused by acids coming up from the stomach and causing pain up towards the throat. There are other forms of indigestion too.Not necessarily. Heart burn is one specific form of indigestion. It is caused by acids coming up from the stomach and causing pain up towards the throat. There are other forms of indigestion too.Not necessarily. Heart burn is one specific form of indigestion. It is caused by acids coming up from the stomach and causing pain up towards the throat. There are other forms of indigestion too.Not necessarily. Heart burn is one specific form of indigestion. It is caused by acids coming up from the stomach and causing pain up towards the throat. There are other forms of indigestion too.Not necessarily. Heart burn is one specific form of indigestion. It is caused by acids coming up from the stomach and causing pain up towards the throat. There are other forms of indigestion too.Not necessarily. Heart burn is one specific form of indigestion. It is caused by acids coming up from the stomach and causing pain up towards the throat. There are other forms of indigestion too.
there is one part of speech in the word up.
The word 'frightened' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to frighten.The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.The noun form of the verb to frighten is the gerund, frightening.A related noun form is fright.Examples:A sudden noise in the dark had frightened me. (verb)The frightened child hid behind his mother's knees. (adjective)What a frightening we had on the interstate today. (noun)A fright sent the cat running up the tree. (noun)
He made it up!
Word Wizards are ones who know words very well. They look up words and such.
Comparative - wider Superlative - widest Comparative, you add -er to a word with up to two syllables, or you add 'more' if it's 3 syllables or more. Superlative you add -est to a word with two syllables or less, or you add 'most' to a word if it's 3 syllables or more.
Comparative and superlative form of up
more up, most up
more up, most up
There is no procedure (except maybe looking it up in the dictionary, if you don't know on your own). The comparative of thin is thinner; the superlative is thinnest.
"Further" is one comparative of far. Its superlative is furthest. Traditionally, farther and farthest were used in referring to physical distance: the falls were still two or three miles farther up the path. Further and furthest were restricted to figurative or abstract senses: we decided to consider the matter further.
According to the rule of forming comparative and superlative forms of adjectives it`s a monosyllabic adj. therefore it must form its degrees by adding -er -est, but I`ve looked this word up in some academic dictionaries and they say that it must be more/ most real. Here is an example: Perhaps the most real character in any play we know of is the character of Falstaff done by Shakespeare. Here is realism as large as life... (S. O'Casey, 'The Flying Wasp', 'Green Goddess of Realism')
It is not often you would want to compare 'up'. Usually something is up or down or neither, if you are referring to direction. If you are using it to describe someone's mood, you could say 'more up' and 'most up'.
more up
highest
more up
I think upper