braver, bravest
more famous, most famous
more lonesome, most lonesome
worthier, worthiest
more difficult, most difficult
Comparative: more fashionable Superlative: most fashionable
more famous, most famous
More famous, most famous
the most famous
Comparative: more famous Superlative: most famous
braver, bravest more famous, most famous
The abstract noun for the adjective famous is famousness.The word 'famous' is the adjective form of the abstract noun fame.
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
more famous
The superlative degree of "fame" is "most famous." This signifies that something or someone is the most well-known or widely recognized among others in terms of reputation or popularity.
more famous