The comparative form of 'afraid' is "more afraid". The superlative would be "most afraid".
There are two methods of forming a comparative. The most common is to precede the word by "more" (or "most", for the superlative). The second only applies to single syllable or a limited class of two-syllable adverbs, and involves adding the suffix "-er" (or "-est" for the superlative).
angrier and angriest are the comparative words for the word ANGRY. :)
hope u like the answer:D
angrier, angriest.
Angry, angrier, angriest.
more furious
mad, upset
angrier
There is no comparative of get.
comparative
comparative
"Litter" is a noun and a verb and, as such, does not have a comparative degree.
"Speed" is a noun and a verb and, as such, does not have a comparative degree. The comparative of the adjective speedy is speedier.
The ending of the word afraid doesn't change. You would say "more afraid" and "most afraid."
There is no comparative of get.
comparative
The comparative of "first" is "earlier" or "prior".
comparative
comparative
Comparative silhouetting is a technique used in forensic anthropology to identify the sex of a skeleton by comparing the outlines of specific bones to known standards of male and female anatomy. By analyzing the differences in bone shapes and proportions, researchers can make an educated guess about the sex of the individual.
comparative
His is a possessive pronoun and, as such, does not have a comparative form.
The comparative is greater and the superlative is greatest.
comparative
high is a comparative