Pleasant, Pleasanter, Pleasantest. Although commonly "More pleasant" and "Most pleasant" are used instead.
Comparative: pleasanter
Superlative: pleasantest
more pleasant
more pleasant, most pleasant
nicer
pleasanter
more nicely
The comparative form of new is newer (from 'moRE new')The superlative form of new is newest. (from 'moST new')
The English language does not have 'positive' nouns (location is a noun); the designation for 'positive' is used for adjectives. For example: Positive: nice Comparative: nicer Superlative: nicest Positive: positive Comparative: more positive Superlative: most positive
The comparative form of sweet is sweeter, and the superlative form of sweet is sweetest.
There is no comparative of get.
nicer
Nicer
nicer
nicer
nicest, nicer
more nicely
nicer, nicest
nicer, nicest
nicer, nicest
Yes, "nicer" is the comparative form of the adjective "nice." It is used to compare two things and indicate that one is more pleasant, kind, or enjoyable than the other.
No. The word nicer is a comparative form of the adjective nice. The adverb is nicely and the comparative would be "more nicely." (*The term "play nice" is just a colloquial form; play nicely is correct.)
The comparative form of new is newer (from 'moRE new')The superlative form of new is newest. (from 'moST new')