angrier
angry-angrier-angriest
angrier
angrier
angrier - comparative angriest - superlative
The one that ends in -er or has the word "more" in front of it.
angry-angrier-angriest
angrier, angriest
It would be angrier.
angrier
angrier, angriest.
angrier
angrier - comparative angriest - superlative
It comes from the Old English word 'eldra', which could be considered the comparative of 'eld', an obsolete English word meaning one's age.
The one that ends in -er or has the word "more" in front of it.
angrier, angriest
The comparative form of 'afraid' is "more afraid". The superlative would be "most afraid". There are two methods of forming a comparative. The most common is to precede the word by "more" (or "most", for the superlative). The second only applies to single syllable or a limited class of two-syllable adverbs, and involves adding the suffix "-er" (or "-est" for the superlative).
The one with the word "more" in front of it.