The comparative degree of "loveable" is "more loveable," and the superlative degree is "most loveable." Since "loveable" is a longer adjective, it typically forms its comparative and superlative forms using "more" and "most" rather than changing the word directly.
The comparative degree of cheerful is more cheerful.Its superlative degree, then, is most cheerful.
Bluest is the superlative degree of blue.
The comparative degree is 'more magnificent' and the superlative degree is 'most magnificent'.
The superlative degree of "lively" is "liveliest". This is equivalent to the alternative "most lively". Both are grammatically correct.
The comparative of hot is hotter.The superlative of hot is hottest.
Paler is comparitive, palest is superlative.
more useful and most useful
It depends on whether you are talking about degrees of heaviness or illumination:lighter and lightestbrighter and brightest
Comparative: more carefully Superlative: most carefully
smoothestThe superlative of 'smooth' is ' smoothest'.
The comparative form of "cautious" is "more cautious," and the superlative form is "most cautious." When comparing two entities, you use "more cautious," while "most cautious" is used when referring to the highest degree of caution among three or more entities.
Comparitive = bitterer or more commonly more bitterSuperlative= most bitter NOT bitteristHope that helps!
the superlative degree of much is most
No, the superlative degree is "most tirelessly."
The superlative degree of "old" is "oldest."
most expensive
The superlative degree of stout is stoutest.