more hopeful and most hopeful
more hopeful, most hopeful
more hopeful, most hopeful
Comparatives and superlatives are used to show degrees of adjectives and adverbs. Hope is neither of these parts of speech and does not have comparative or superlative forms.
The comparative form of the adjective "hope" is "more hopeful," indicating a higher degree of hope compared to something else. The superlative form is "most hopeful," denoting the highest level of hope among a group of things or individuals. These comparative and superlative forms are used to compare levels of hope in different contexts or situations.
comparative - merrier superlative - merriest
The comparative form of cloudy is "cloudier". The superlative form is "cloudiest".
"Older" is the comparative form of old. The superlative form is oldest.
"Bit" is a noun and a verb and, as such, does not have a comparative or superlative form.
The comparative is grumpier and the superlative is grumpiest.
Sweetie is a noun and does not have a comparative or superlative form.
Comparative: older Superlative: oldest
The comparative form of easy is easier, and the superlative form is easiest.
"Larger" is the comparative form of large. The superlative form is largest.