noisier, noisiest
Yes, the word 'noisy' is an adjective, referring to making a lot of noise. For example: "He was a very noisy child." However, if you use the word 'noisily' it becomes an adverb. For example: "He did the dishes noisily."
Noisy is an adjective.
"Litter" is a noun and a verb and, as such, does not have a comparative degree.
A comparative for the word ineffectual is more ineffectual.
Synonyms for loud include blaring and noisy. Loud also can mean bold: She dressed in loud colors.
The comparative is greater and the superlative is greatest.
noisy ex: The noisy children came out of the school
The comparative form of noisy is Noisier
The comparative form of "noisy" is "noisier" and the superlative form is "noisiest."
The comparative degree of "noisy" is "noisier" and the superlative degree is "noisiest."
The comparative form of "noisy" is "noisier." It is used to compare the level of noise between two or more things.
comparative for good= bettersuperlative=best
The superlative form of the word "rigid" is "most rigid." This form is used to describe something that is the least flexible or most stiff among a group. In comparative contexts, you might also encounter "rigidest," though it is less commonly used.
noisier, noisiest
Yes, the word 'noisy' is an adjective, referring to making a lot of noise. For example: "He was a very noisy child." However, if you use the word 'noisily' it becomes an adverb. For example: "He did the dishes noisily."
noisier, noisiest
Noisily is an adverb. Noisy is an adjective. So, the given form of noisy: Comparative: more noisy Superlative: most noisy