Busy becomes busier and busiest.
The comparative form of busy is busier.
The adjectives in the sentence "a single ship moved toward the bustling harbor" are "single" and "bustling." "Single" describes the ship, indicating it is one and not multiple, while "bustling" describes the harbor, suggesting it is lively and busy.
Adjectives with examples: bony (fish), beautiful (mind), bashful (child), blinding (light), busy (street), bungling (fool), buried (treasure), blue (shoes - of suede), black (hair), brown (eyes).
Bustling. Big. Busy. Filthy. basically anything you think of when you think of cities, there are Country Towns and Busy Cities and Mega Metropolises(?), the combinations are only limited by your mind.
After a busy day is a prepositional phrase.after - prepositiona - articlebusy - adjectiveday - noun
most expentsive more more more,,
busier, busiest
busier, and busiest
busier, busiest
Neither. It's the positive degree.
They are "busier" and "busiest".
Comparative: busier Superlative: busiest
The superlative form of "busy" is "busiest."
The comparative form of busy is busier.
The comparative form of busy is busier.
The comparative form of "busy" is "busier."
The word "busy" can take on different forms: Busy (adjective): being occupied with tasks Busier (comparative adjective): more occupied or engaged Busiest (superlative adjective): the most occupied or engaged Busily (adverb): in a busy or engaged manner Busyness (noun): the state of being busy or occupied.