more radiant, most radiant
more radiant, most radiant
Shape is a noun and a verb and, as such, does not have a comparative or a superlative degree.
In French, the word for "floor" is "le sol," which is masculine. Therefore, it uses masculine articles and adjectives. For example, you would say "le sol propre" for "the clean floor."
shipshape
Yes, the word 'depth' is a noun, a word for a physical dimension (from top to bottom or front to back); a word for the part far from the surface or outside; a word for the middle of a period of time; a word for a degree of intensity or scope; a word for a thing.
more radiant, most radiant
Adjectives and adverbs have comparative and superlative forms.
higher, highest
worthier, worthiest
wealthier, wealthiest
word comparative superlative pretty prettier prettiest hungry hungrier hungriest sad sadder saddest
comparative = cleverer or more clever superlative = cleverest or most clever Clever is one of a few adjectives that has both forms for comparative and superlative.
I'm not familiar with the word, but the comparative form of multi-syllabic adjectives is formed by adding the word "more" in front of it. The superlative form of multi-syllabic adjectives is formed by adding the word "most" in front of it.
more famous, most famous
more lonesome, most lonesome
The word 'happy' is an adjective. Adjectives do not have a possessive form. Adjectives have comparative forms: positive: happy comparative: happier superlative: happiest
most expentsive more more more,,