Generally no. However, in American English, this grammar rule does not seem to matter much, in any at all, e.g. safer is much better than more safe.
to make the comparative form you add -er. you say - bigger thanto make the superlative form you add -est. you say - the biggest
Heart mainly has one syllable. If you find that it has two, then you're putting too much stress on its pronunciation.
no it isn't a adjective it s what you a re doing and because laundry is movement because you are putting the in the washing machine or the dryer
comparative: lazier superlative: laziest
1. If you know how to pronounce the word, say it out loud. You will say the accented syllable a little louder than the other ones. Example: SYL-luh-bull 2. If you do not know the word, look in the dictionary. It will show the accented syllable either the way I did above, by capitalizing that syllable, or by putting an accent mark (') after it. Example: syl' uh bull2 you would also look on other internet sites but only if you think ours isn't giving enough details about your question,but ours is far the best.
There are exceptions, but in most cases the superlative form of multi-syllabic adjectives is formed by putting the word "most" before the adjective.
to make the comparative form you add -er. you say - bigger thanto make the superlative form you add -est. you say - the biggest
If you mean stressed, then you place stress on the second syllable; below;Putting the stress on the first syllable would result in the word bellow.
The comparative form of humane is 'more humane'. Sometimes putting an 'er' on the end of a word just doesn't work.
Suddenly is an adverb and its comparative is formed by putting the word "more" in front of it.
Heart mainly has one syllable. If you find that it has two, then you're putting too much stress on its pronunciation.
no it isn't a adjective it s what you a re doing and because laundry is movement because you are putting the in the washing machine or the dryer
The superlative form is most hospitable. This is the standard pattern: for words of several syllables, the superlative is formed by putting "most" before the word, and the comparative by putting "more" before the word.
yes, but igenous rock is an adjective and a noun so yes it sort of is a noun but remember your putting a adjective and a noun togethor.
comparative: lazier superlative: laziest
there is only one syllable in the word "she." You can figure this out by putting your hand right underneath your chin and the number of times your chin hits your hand, that's the number of syllables in the word
no No, but it rhymes with Darren Criss, and if you are putting kiss into a poem, then Darren Criss is a perfectly acceptable thing to rhyme it with ;)