The superlative version of some would be all.
more, most
all
The only adjectives in the English language which are irregular are some in the type known as 'comparatives and superlatives'.1. Examples of regular comparative/superlative adjectives:Big, bigger, biggestloud, louder, loudest2. Some adjectives do not have a direct comparative or superlative, but the adjective is used with more or most to make the comparative or superlative form: e.g.famous, more famous, most famousboring, more boring, most boringSometimes such nouns are called irregular because the word itself does not change in its comparative or superlative usage.3. Examples of irregular comparative/superlative adjectives:good, better, bestbad, worse, worstfar, farther, farthest (also far, further, furthest)many, more, most
A comparative is the form of adjective or adverb used to compare two things. Examples of Comparatives Here are some examples of comparatives (comparatives shaded): Mark is taller. (taller = comparative of the adjective tall) Mark listens more attentively these days.
1. Yes, the irregular Comparative degree of the adjective "little". 2. A sort of suffix (a tool) used to form the Comparative of Inferiority of the longer adjectives: "a less interesting book" or of the longer adverbs: "He swam less rapidly than expected".
The positive degree of an adjective is the simple form. ('My cat was fat.') The comparative degree compares two things. (Peter's cat was fatter than mine.') The superlative degree compares three or more things and indicates which of them displays more of the adjective than any of the others. ('David's cat was the fattest of all.') Most regular short adjectives form the comparative by adding 'er' (doubling the final consonant if necessary) and the superlative by adding 'est' (also doubling the final consonant if necessary). Longer adjectives, and some short ones, place 'more' and 'most' in front of the positive degree. Examples: 'I thought the Grand Canyon was wonderful, but the Great Wall of China was more wonderful.' 'Mary was the most bookish member of her family.' It is incorrect to use the superlative degree when only two things are being compared. Examples: 'Which is the better tie to wear with this shirt - the grey one or the blue one?' (Not 'Which is the best tie ...') 'Anna was the elder of the two sisters' (Not ' ... the eldest of the two sisters.')
No, hot is not a noun. The word hot is an adjective, a word that describes a noun.The noun form for the adjective hot is hotness, a common noun.
Comparative is a term for an adjective, a word that describes a noun. Some examples of adjective comparatives are: good; comparative = better; superlative = best short; comparative = shorter; superlative = shortest happy; comparative = happier; superlative = happiest modern; comparative = more modern; superlative = most modern fragile; comparative = more fragile; superlative = most fragile
The superlative form of an adjective is used to compare three or more things, expressing the highest degree of a quality. It typically ends in "-est" or is preceded by "most" or "least." Examples include "tallest," "most beautiful," and "least spicy."
An adjective--a hard surface.An adverb--work hard.
beautiful - uglyold - newhot - cold
what is the comparative and superlative form of ? polite tiny calm useful dark tasty old boring interesting nervoos sad new cold funny famous loud expencive rich importand terrible nice
The only adjectives in the English language which are irregular are some in the type known as 'comparatives and superlatives'.1. Examples of regular comparative/superlative adjectives:Big, bigger, biggestloud, louder, loudest2. Some adjectives do not have a direct comparative or superlative, but the adjective is used with more or most to make the comparative or superlative form: e.g.famous, more famous, most famousboring, more boring, most boringSometimes such nouns are called irregular because the word itself does not change in its comparative or superlative usage.3. Examples of irregular comparative/superlative adjectives:good, better, bestbad, worse, worstfar, farther, farthest (also far, further, furthest)many, more, most
Yes. They are more and most, respectively.
more lonesome, most lonesome
to make the comparative form you add -er. you say - bigger thanto make the superlative form you add -est. you say - the biggest
Some adjectives don't have comparative or superlative forms. Hind is one.
The comparative form of much is more. The superlative is most.
The comparative form of an adjective is the -er form.examples:Bricks are heavier than feathers.She is older than her sister.Blood is thicker than water.There are some irregular comparative forms.example:The comparative form is good is better.Our team is better than yours.