I also wanna
analogy is comparison of two question
The purpose of analogy is to explain or clarify. When you make an analogy, you make comparisons between two things.
Assert : Deny what would that analogy be?
The analogy for broom is to sweep as brush is to scrub. For fun: This analogy (broom and brush) is similar to the analogy: woman is to chief breadwinner as man is to chief house cleaner and homebody.
The answer to the analogy "taboo is to forbidden as cheerful is to" would be happy. Taboo and forbidden are synonymous in meaning, so cheerful and happy would be the appropriate pair in this analogy.
No, the phrase "happy as a lark" is a simile, not an analogy. It is comparing someone's happiness to the cheerful nature of a lark bird. Analogies draw comparisons between two things for the purpose of explanation or clarification.
The superlative of cheerful is "most cheerful."
Everyone is cheerful.
She is also cheerful
more cheerful, most cheerful
Here are sentences with CHEERFUL in it:When I was at the game the people were very cheerful. :)The team was cheerful.I was cheerful after I heard we won the game!Why are people cheerful when something goes good or there way? :)
more cheerful
The abstract noun form for the adjective cheerful is cheerfulness.The word cheerful is the adjective form of the abstract noun cheer.
Her attitude wasn't depressing, but it wasn't cheerful either. The best teachers are patient, creative and cheerful. Our neighbor is a big complainer who is never cheerful and always grumpy. We tried to be cheerful as we visited Dad in the hospital.
The comparative degree of cheerful is more cheerful.Its superlative degree, then, is most cheerful.
Cheerful Garden was created in 1995.