Use lighter or lightest. The comparative with "more" is used mainly for polysyllabic adjectives of foreign origin, such as "beautiful" or "stupendous." When used with native English monosyllabic adjectives such as light, the construction with "more" is stilted. Avoid it. --- ONE COLOUR
To describe a fair colour without reference to another shade of that colour, you could just say 'light' or 'very light', or even 'pale' or 'very pale'. e.g.
# green # light green / pale green
# very light green / very pale green
Of course, if you are talking about hair, you could say someone has light brown hair, or fair hair, or they may even be blond.
TWO COLOURS
If you are comparing two colours, two paint colours for example, and you are looking at two different pale yellow paints, one may be lighter than the other. In other words, one will be a lighter or paler yellow than the other; 'lighter yellow' means 'more light yellow' than the other light yellow that it is being compared with.
RANGE OF COLOURS
If you are looking at several colour shades, of cream paint for example, and they are all very similar, but slightly different from each other, then the palest one of the range could also be called the lightest one, and the least pale would be the darkest one.
The word 'lightest' means 'the most light' of the range being considered. So one of the creams may be the lightest cream of the range being looked at.
GRAMMAR
In English, when identifying the degree of 'lightness', or fairness, or paleness, of whiteness etc, instead of saying most light / most fair / most pale / most white / etc. we usually say lightest / fairest /palest / whitest etc.
The same grammar rules apply for many other words. For example, in a class of students, the 'most tall' student is called the tallest student. Notice how the '-ost' of the word 'most' is added to the adjective 'tall' to make the word 'tallest', the 'o' is changed to an 'e', and the suffix becomes '-est'
MORE and MOST
Words formed from more and most are called 'comparatives' and 'superlatives'.
* For more information, see 'Related links' below.
The correct way to describe a fair color as being very light is to say "the lightest." This is because "light" is a one-syllable adjective, so the comparative form is created by adding "-est" to the end.
The word 'light' and 'skinned' are adjectives used to describe a noun; for example:Most light skinned people have to be cautious of direct sunlight.The compound adjective 'light skinned' describes the noun 'people'.
No, "colour" is not a verb. It is a noun that refers to the characteristic of an object or surface due to the way it reflects or emits light. The verb form of "colour" is "to colour," which means to add colour to something.
Yes, it is correct to say "he jumped a red light" to indicate that he ignored a traffic signal and did not stop when the light was red.
Both are acceptable with different meaning. I read by the light of the lamp means I use the lamp to light the pages so that I can read them. I saw it in the light of the lamp means it was visible in that pool of light caused by the lamp.
The correct spelling is "phosphorescent." It refers to a type of light emission that continues after the original light source has been removed.
lightest
The superlative form of the adjective 'light' is lightest.
The lightest recycable thing is plastic because it looks heavy but it is really light and its matierals used are light and that makes light!
light - lighter - lightest
lightest
Aluminium is the lightest one.
yes it is the lightest compound
Bud light my friend.
lighter, lightest
The lightest cloth would be cotton. This is because cotton is very light, airy, fluffy and barely has weight. In summer, it is also the most preferred material for clothing (because it's so light.) So therefore, it is the lightest.
Isabella or Isabelo is as light as it gets.
58 kgs