the superlative of friendly is friendliest
The superlative form of the adjective 'kindly' is kindliest (kindly, kindlier, kindliest).
The superlative is "most gracious."
(Gracious does not form -er or -est comparatives.)
You can write both; most friendly or friendliest I think
No, it is an adjective (superlative of kind).The adverb form would be most kindly (superlative of kindly).
kindly please
Use "kindly asked."
According to Webster's Dictionary, "kindly" can be used either as an adjective (such as "kindly person") or an adverb (such as "taking kindly to the idea").
Sleep is a noun and does not have a superlative. Sleepy is an adjective and the superlative is "sleepiest."
No, it is an adjective (superlative of kind).The adverb form would be most kindly (superlative of kindly).
the kindliest
kindlier, kindliest
comparative kindliersuperlative kindliest
Without the italics to help me, I can only offer this information in the hope that it includes what you want to know: The positive form of the superlative adjective 'kindliest' is 'kindly', and the comparative form is 'kindlier'. 'More kindly' and 'most kindly' are also acceptable forms. Confusingly, 'kindly' is both an adjective, and the adverbial form of 'kind'. One synonym for 'kindly' as an adjective is 'benign'. The comparative and superlative forms are 'more benign' and 'most benign'. 'Benign' is also a synonym for 'kind', of which the comparative and superlative forms are 'kinder' and 'kindest'.
No. "Kindly" is an adverb.
kindly please
Could kindly provide
Use "kindly asked."
Sleep is a noun and does not have a superlative. Sleepy is an adjective and the superlative is "sleepiest."
According to Webster's Dictionary, "kindly" can be used either as an adjective (such as "kindly person") or an adverb (such as "taking kindly to the idea").
The superlative for willing would be "most willing." There is no one-word superlative.