Yes, "sleepier" is a word. It is the comparative form of the adjective "sleepy," used to describe someone or something that feels more tired or drowsy compared to another. For example, one might say, "After a long day, I'm feeling sleepier than usual."
The comparative form of the adjective "sleepy" is "sleepier." This form is used to describe a greater degree of sleepiness in comparison to something else, as in "I feel sleepier today than I did yesterday."
sleepier
comparative =sleepier superlative =sleepiest
sleepier, sleepiest
Lazier and laziest
sleepier
The word 'sleepier' is not a noun; sleepier is the comparative form of an adjective.positive: sleepycomparative: sleepiersuperlative: sleepiestThe noun form for the adjective sleepy is sleepiness, a common noun.The word sleep is also a noun (a common noun) as well as a verb.
The comparative form of the adjective "sleepy" is "sleepier." This form is used to describe a greater degree of sleepiness in comparison to something else, as in "I feel sleepier today than I did yesterday."
Sleepier is the comparative for sleepy. Sleepiest is the superlative.
Skier.
sleepier
sleepier
sleepier
comparative =sleepier superlative =sleepiest
There are three syllables. Sleep-i-er.
sleepier, sleepiest
Sleepier is the comparative for sleepy. Sleepiest is the superlative.