comparative
comparative
"Easier" is the comparative form of easy. The superlative form is easiest.
"Might" is a verb and a noun and, as such, does not have a comparative or superlative degree.
comparative
stronger, strongest
as comparative: happier as superlative : happiest for more comparative and superlatives visit the link below.
happier,happiest
happier, happiest
happier, happiest
happier, happiest
happier, happiest
Comparative is a term for an adjective, a word that describes a noun. Some examples of adjective comparatives are: good; comparative = better; superlative = best short; comparative = shorter; superlative = shortest happy; comparative = happier; superlative = happiest modern; comparative = more modern; superlative = most modern fragile; comparative = more fragile; superlative = most fragile
The comparative for the adjective 'early' is 'earlier'; the superlative is 'earliest'.
The comparative of sad is sadder, and the superlative is saddest.comparative - saddersuperlative - saddest
comparative form of happily can be happier &superlative form of happily can be happiest
The comparative form of "happy" is "happier," and the superlative form is "happiest." These forms are used to compare the happiness of two or more subjects, indicating varying degrees of happiness. For example, "She is happier than her brother," and "He is the happiest person in the room."
The word 'happy' is an adjective. Adjectives do not have a possessive form. Adjectives have comparative forms: positive: happy comparative: happier superlative: happiest