smoothest
Oh, dude, the comparative form of "smoothly" is "more smoothly." It's like when you're trying to slide into a conversation smoothly, but someone else does it more smoothly than you. So yeah, "more smoothly" is the way to go if you want to compare smoothness levels.
The superlative is most gracefully.Almost all adverbs that are not also adjectives (e.g. fast, high), and all that end in -LY, form the comparative and superlative using the words "more" and "most."
more capable, most capable
Smoothest is the superlative form of the word smooth. The comparative form is smoother.
The word 'smoothly' is the adverb form of the adjective smooth. The noun form for the adjective smooth is smoothness.
Most graceful is the superlative form of graceful.
The superlative form of genuine is more genuine.
More responsible is the comparative form; most responsible is the superlative form.
The superlative form is "most faithful" and the comparative is "more faithful".
More important is the comparative form, and most important is the superlative form.
The superlative form is most beautiful, and the comparative form is more beautiful.
The comparative form of much is 'more'. The superlative form of much is 'most'.
More is comparative. Most would be superlative.
No. more graceful - comparative form most graceful. - superlative form
Most welcome is the superlative form of the adjective welcome.
More responsible is the comparative form; most responsible is the superlative form.
The comparative form of "skillful" is "more skillful" and the superlative is "most skillful."