More correct
more correct, most correct
more correct most correct
more practical
No, "seriousest" is not a word in standard English. The correct comparative form of "serious" is "more serious."
correcties
The correct comparative form for 'clever' is 'cleverer'.
more correct, most correct
more correct, most correct
more correct most correct
There are no single-word comparative and superlative for recent. They would be "More recent" and "Most recent"
heartier, heartiest
more practical
"Gooder" is an incorrect usage of the comparative form of the adjective "good". The correct comparative for is "better".
Comparative: both gentler and more gentle are correct Superlative: both gentlest and most gentle are correct
The comparative form of smooth is smoother, not more smooth.
"Pride" is a noun and a verb and as such does not have a comparative form. The adjective "prideful" has the comparative "more prideful", while the adjective "proud" has the comparative "prouder."
if I'm correct i think last is the superlative form of a word i think the comparative form is either later or after, but im not sure you'd have to double check on that