What is the comparative and superlative adjective for beautiful?

Answer 1

prettiest

Answer 2

Ah, what a lovely question! The comparative form of "beautiful" is "more beautiful," and the superlative form is "most beautiful." Just like painting a happy little tree, each form brings its own special touch to describe the beauty around us. Keep exploring the world with your kind eyes and heart, my friend.

Answer 3

The comparative form of the adjective "beautiful" is "more beautiful," and the superlative form is "most beautiful." These forms are used to compare the beauty of two or more things, with the comparative form used when comparing two things and the superlative form used when comparing three or more things.

Answer 4

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.

Answer 5

The superlative of pretty would be prettiest and the comparative would be prettier.

Answer 6

The superlative is prettiest (most pretty).

Answer 7

Prettier the prettiest

Answer 8

Prettiest , prettier ,

Answer 9

more and most

Answer 10

prettier