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How does The er change the meaning of the endings in happier?
The word happier has "er" added and increases the term happy to a greater happiness i.e. happy and then happier
Which is correct more happy or happier?
happier.
What is the comparative happy?
happier
What is the comparative of happy?
happier
How do you change happy into an adverb?
"Happily" is the adverb. As with several other words, you change the final "y" of the basic word to "i" before adding the suffix.
How does The er change the meaning of the endings in happier?
The word happier has "er" added and increases the term happy to a greater happiness i.e. happy and then happier
How does the er change the meaning of the endings happier?
The word happier has "er" added and increases the term happy to a greater happiness i.e. happy and then happier
What are some words that change the y to an you add er or est?
You're probably referring to the forms of an adjectivethat ends with 'y'. The comparative form drops the 'y' and adds 'ier', the superlative form drops the 'y' and adds 'iest'. Some examples are:happy, happier, happiestfunny, funnier, funniestchewy, chewier, chewiestsilly, sillier, silliestwary, warier, wariestphony, phonier, phoniest
Which is correct more happy or happier?
happier.
What is the base word for happier?
The base word for "happier" is "happy."
How does the er change the meaning of root in happier?
The "er" changes the meaning of happy to "more happy". "Mike is happier" means the same as "Mike is more happy". Happy is the root word, meaning joyous, and happier is the comparative form of happy, like happiest is the superlative form.
What is the comparative of happy?
happier
What is the comparative happy?
happier
Is the word happier an adjective?
Yes, happier is the comparative form of happy.
Is happier a verb?
No, it is an adjective. You can be happy, happier, or happiest, but you cannot happy.
What part of speech is happier?
Happier is an adjective. It's the comparative degree of happy.
Does more happier make sense?
The phrase "more happier" is grammatically incorrect because "happier" is already a comparative form of the adjective "happy." Instead, one should say "happier" when comparing two things or "more happy" in certain contexts, though "happier" is more commonly used. Therefore, it’s best to say "happier" or "more happy," depending on the structure of the sentence.
