"Friend" is a noun and a verb and, as such, does not have a comparative form. The comparative form of the adjective friendly is friendlier.
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."
There is no comparative of get.
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"Litter" is a noun and a verb and, as such, does not have a comparative degree.
A wise enemy is as good as a foolish friend.
The comparative form of hot is "hotter". The superlative form is "hottest".
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."
To compare things we use " DEGREES OF COMPARISON. " there are 3 types of degrees, they are -: POSITIVE DEGREE , COMPARATIVE DEGREE and SUPERLATIVE DEGREE. for example -: he is as tall as his friend. [ positive sentence ] she is smarter than her friend. [ comparative sentence ] this is the tallest building in the town . [ superlative sentence ]
The comparative form of "sincere" is "more sincere," while the superlative form is "most sincere." For example, you might say, "She is more sincere than her friend," and "He is the most sincere person I know." Unlike some adjectives, "sincere" does not form its comparative and superlative by simply adding "-er" or "-est."
The comparative form of "often" is "more often," and the superlative form is "most often." Since "often" is an adverb that indicates frequency, these forms help express varying degrees of frequency in a comparative context. For example, "She visits more often than her friend," and "He visits the most often of all."
There is no comparative of get.
Comparative: Noisier Superlative: Noisiest
The comparative of "first" is "earlier" or "prior".
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