angrier
angry-angrier-angriest
angrier
angrier - comparative angriest - superlative
angrier
The comparative form of "angry" is "angrier," and the superlative form is "angriest." When comparing two subjects, you would say one is angrier than the other, and when comparing three or more subjects, you would say one is the angriest of the group.
angry-angrier-angriest
angrier, angriest
It would be angrier.
angrier
angrier - comparative angriest - superlative
angrier, angriest.
angrier
The comparative form of "angry" is "angrier," and the superlative form is "angriest." When comparing two subjects, you would say one is angrier than the other, and when comparing three or more subjects, you would say one is the angriest of the group.
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 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 that ends in -er or has the word "more" in front of it.
angrier, angriest