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The comparative form of "kindly" is "more kindly."
No, "kindly" is an adverb that is used to describe how an action is performed, such as "she spoke 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").
For the adjective "kind, the word "kindly" can be either an adjective or an adverb.E.g. A kindly old couple / The old couple treated him kindly.
comparative kindliersuperlative kindliest
The noun form of the adjective kindly is kindliness.
Kindly return these books to the library.
you are kindly requested to decide the matter?
An example is Catherine did not treat Max kindly at dinner.
Not really. When you use "should be," that implies a future time, whereas "now" implies a present. You are better off saying "Kindly note that the car is ready for shipment now." Or, if there is some delay, then you would use "should be"-- Kindly note that, barring unforeseen delays, the car should be ready for shipment within the next two days."