rabbits aren't generous... they'd fight for a female and for other stuff
The comparative form of "generous" is "more generous," and the superlative form is "most generous." These forms are used to compare the level of generosity between two or more people or things. The comparative form is used when comparing two entities, while the superlative form is used when comparing three or more entities.
more generally, most generally
1. He is a very generous person. 2. Maybe, if she would be more generous, I would be able to use her car... 3. Please take a generous helping.
The answer to your question is generous... miserly means selfish stingy etc.
there is no such word in the English language as genrous, generous however means.. * willing to give and share unstintingly "a generous donation" * not petty in character and mind " unusually generous in his judgment of people" * more then adequate " a generous portion"
The superlative for the word generous is most generous.
The base word of generous is "generous."
more generous, most generous
more generous, most generous
Generous with is a general term If someone is generous with money it does not say how Generous to is specific, not general If someone is generous to someone else, that says whom the money goes to
more generous most generous
more generous, most generous
more generous, most generous
more generous, most generous
most generous, more generous
Generous is an adjective, so it doesn't have tenses. You could pair it with a verb and say was generous, is generous, will be generous. Or you could use the word "give" instead, and say gave, gives, will give.
Most generous.