In this sentence both greater and sweeter are comparative adjectives.
The positive degrees are great and sweet.
That is the correct spelling of "success" (victory, accomplishment).
Victory is the act of winning .
neither: a noun is a person place or thing, and a verb is a actionEX I'm going to go out and victory.i believe its a subject.Clarification:"Victory" is a noun. In the example sentence above, victory is used incorrectly. Some accurate examples of victory in a sentence:It was the first victory for the team.The team was hoping for a victory.
The plural of the noun victory is victories.
Yes, the noun 'success' is an abstract noun, a word for an accomplishment, a positive outcome, or a victory; a word for a concept.
Jena Hunt has written: 'Sweeter Than Wine' 'Proud Possession' 'Sweet victory' 'Traces of Indigo'
It was claimed an English victory. The bad weather around the English coast claimed a greater victory
it gave the Union greater control of the Mississippi River valley.
In the novel 1984, the use of the word "Victory" in phrases such as "Victory Gin" and "Victory Mansions" is an example of the Party's manipulation of language to control the thoughts and beliefs of its citizens. By associating positive words like "Victory" with negative or oppressive aspects of society, the Party seeks to create a sense of loyalty and compliance among the population through constant propaganda and psychological conditioning.
Antietam was considered a Northern victory.
true victory is a victory that is true
The V sign symbolizes peace, victory, or can be a gesture of solidarity and support. It is widely recognized as a positive symbol in many cultures around the world.
A Cadmean victory is a victory in which the victors are as much damaged as the vanquished.
Outnumbered. But sometimes, incorrectly, the term "understrength" is used. Incorrectly, because an understrength unit could still equal or outnumber it's enemy. The word (term) "outnumbered" is also mis-used frequently. Saying that "we're outnumbered" and then winning the battle; makes the victory that much greater, so commanders sometimes "exaggerate" the opposition somewhat, to make that victory greater than it really was.
The arch of Titus commemorates the victory over the city of Jerusalem and the victory in the Judean War.The arch of Titus commemorates the victory over the city of Jerusalem and the victory in the Judean War.The arch of Titus commemorates the victory over the city of Jerusalem and the victory in the Judean War.The arch of Titus commemorates the victory over the city of Jerusalem and the victory in the Judean War.The arch of Titus commemorates the victory over the city of Jerusalem and the victory in the Judean War.The arch of Titus commemorates the victory over the city of Jerusalem and the victory in the Judean War.The arch of Titus commemorates the victory over the city of Jerusalem and the victory in the Judean War.The arch of Titus commemorates the victory over the city of Jerusalem and the victory in the Judean War.The arch of Titus commemorates the victory over the city of Jerusalem and the victory in the Judean War.
That is the correct spelling of "success" (victory, accomplishment).
Until the victory, always. Onward to victory!