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What kinds of words describe an absolute state or condition and do not have comparative or superlative forms?
Chitownprincess2
Incomparable adjectives and adverbs
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∙ 14y ago
Anonymous
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Anonymous
Nicole Otto
Uncomparable adjectives and adverbs
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Adjectives and adverbs describe an absolute state or condition?
Adjectives and adverbs are both words in sentences that describe other words. Adjectives describe the absolute state or condition of a noun. For example, "tall" can describe "boy". Adverbs describe the absolute state or condition of a verb. For example "runs" can be described by the adverb "quickly".
What is the degree of comparative of little?
Little is not itself a comparative. There are two types of comparative for little: If you are using little to describe size (as in "A little old lady"), then the comparative is littler (as in, "Her husband was even littler"); if you are using little to describe quantity (as in "I want a little more ice cream"), then the comparative is less (as in, "I want less ice cream than that!").
What are the comparative and superlative degrees of up?
It is not often you would want to compare 'up'. Usually something is up or down or neither, if you are referring to direction. If you are using it to describe someone's mood, you could say 'more up' and 'most up'.
What can be used to describe the location that is 9 units to the right of zero on the number line?
Absolute 9
What is more than gazillions?
Gazillions is a term used to describe an indeterminately large number, so there isn't a superlative: feel free to invent your own. Gazillions of gazillions!
Can you give some examples of incomparable adjectives?
Adjectives and adverbs that describe an absolute state or condition and do not have comparative or superlative forms
What are uncomparable adjectives and adverbs?
Uncomparable adjectives and adverbs are those that do not have comparative or superlative forms. They describe qualities that are seen as absolute and cannot be meaningfully compared to different degrees. Examples include "perfect," "unique," "extremely," and "best."
Adjectives and adverbs describe an absolute state or condition?
Adjectives and adverbs are both words in sentences that describe other words. Adjectives describe the absolute state or condition of a noun. For example, "tall" can describe "boy". Adverbs describe the absolute state or condition of a verb. For example "runs" can be described by the adverb "quickly".
What adjectives and adverbs describe an absolute state or condition?
Uncomparable.
What is the noun form of recent?
The word 'recent' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun. Adjectives do not have a singular and plural form.Adjectives have a positive, comparative, and superlative form, for example:recent (positive)more recent (comparative)most recent (superlative)
What is the comparative and superlative adjective for huge?
The word 'huge' is not a noun; the word 'huge' is an adjective, a word to describe a noun (a huge mistake, a hugebonus).The noun form for the adjective huge is hugeness.
Does an adjective describe a noun?
No, nouns and adjectives are two different parts of speech.A noun is a person, place, or a thing (e.g. Toronto, book, Michael), whereas an adjective describes a noun (e.g. Toronto is a large city, the book's spine is thick, Michael is annoying).
What is the comparative and superlative to the word dangerous?
More dangerous Most dangerous
How do you describe my family in one superlative adjective?
The greatest
Absolute and relative describe this?
Absolute and relative are really absolute value and other such.
What is the degree of comparative of little?
Little is not itself a comparative. There are two types of comparative for little: If you are using little to describe size (as in "A little old lady"), then the comparative is littler (as in, "Her husband was even littler"); if you are using little to describe quantity (as in "I want a little more ice cream"), then the comparative is less (as in, "I want less ice cream than that!").
What part of speech is weird?
Bizarre is used to describe something so it is an adjective.
