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The word "willingly" is an adverb, and adverbs do not typically have comparative or superlative forms like adjectives do. However, you can express comparative and superlative ideas by using phrases such as "more willingly" for the comparative and "most willingly" for the superlative. For example, "She accepted the invitation more willingly than her friend" and "He participated in the event most willingly of all the volunteers."
The adjective "ancient" does not inflect using the -er and -est suffixes as most adjectives would. Instead, the comparative and superlative of the word "ancient" would be formed analytically (e.g. "more ancient" and "most ancient")
prettiest
what is the comparative and superlative form of ? polite tiny calm useful dark tasty old boring interesting nervoos sad new cold funny famous loud expencive rich importand terrible nice
comparative: lazier superlative: laziest
The word "willingly" is an adverb, and adverbs do not typically have comparative or superlative forms like adjectives do. However, you can express comparative and superlative ideas by using phrases such as "more willingly" for the comparative and "most willingly" for the superlative. For example, "She accepted the invitation more willingly than her friend" and "He participated in the event most willingly of all the volunteers."
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."
The comparative form of "lonesome" is "more lonesome," and the superlative form is "most lonesome." In English grammar, adjectives like "lonesome" that have three or more syllables typically form their comparative and superlative forms using "more" and "most" rather than adding "-er" or "-est" to the end of the word.
The adjective "ancient" does not inflect using the -er and -est suffixes as most adjectives would. Instead, the comparative and superlative of the word "ancient" would be formed analytically (e.g. "more ancient" and "most ancient")
For words of two syllables not ending in y, use more for the comparative and most for the superlative.
Adverbs are made comparative or superlative by using the words "more" and "most" where appropriate.
Yes, in the example 'he runs quickly but she runs slowly'.
Most beautiful is the form you will usually encounter. But like all English adjectives, beautiful naturally takes the comparative in -er and the superlative in -est: beautifullest. For the last few hundred years, roughly since Shakespeare's time, learnèd grammarians and other even less qualified critics have created a "rule" that some adjectives, particularly polysyllabic ones of foreign origin, "sound better" using the Frenchified form of the comparative and superlative in more and most, respectively. The "rule" is non-binding.
prettiest
Comparative 1 Jaipur is a larger city.2 She is a more beautiful woman? Superlative 1 Jaipur is the largest city.2 She is the most beautiful woman? NB In the superlative , Note the change of the indefinite article (a) to the definite article (the). This is because there can only be ONE superlative.
Well takes the irregular form of better/best since comparative/superlative forms cannot be made by using the -er/-est ending or by preceding with more/most.
what is the comparative and superlative form of ? polite tiny calm useful dark tasty old boring interesting nervoos sad new cold funny famous loud expencive rich importand terrible nice