"Disabled" is a synonym for "handicapped" in some contexts.
The comparative form of polite is more polite. The superlative form is most polite.
The comparative form of 'polite' is 'more polite' and the superlative form is 'most polite'.
Handicapped. "He was handicapped, but the operation allowed him to walk again". It's confusing because "handicapped" can be used in the present tense as well. "He is handicapped". It has to do more with the preceding word than the actual word itself. "Loved" can be used in present or past tense by changing the preceding word. "She is loved" is present. "She was loved" is past tense.
Polite is correct, politer is not a word. (Wayne is much more polite than Stacy.) - Wrong. Politer is a word. Both forms are possible. Look at the Oxford English dictionary for reference, unfortunately I am not allowed to link to it.
The word polite is an adjective. Adjectives don't have singular or plural, they have degrees, for example:polite, more polite, most polite.The noun form for the adjective polite is politeness; the plural form is politenesses.
No, the word 'handicapped' is not a noun.The word 'handicapped' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to handicap. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.The word 'handicap' is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'handicap' is a common noun, a general word for any disadvantage that makes an activity more difficult or impossible; a physical or mental disability; a word for a thing.
A seven-letter word for excessively polite is the word "genteel."
The young man was very polite.
Polite word > Su Nag Not so polite (but not rude) > Maa
No, the word 'political' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun as of or relating to the government or public affairs, for example, a political party, a political speech.The related noun form is politics.
The noun form of the word "polite" is "politeness".
One word is Euphemism