denser
comparative: thicker superlative: thickest
Shape is a noun and a verb and, as such, does not have a comparative or a superlative degree.
steeper
smoother
Thicker and thickest
The comparative form of "dense" is "denser."
Talk about a city having a dense population, in which case the comparative form is denser, and its superlative form, densest. Whereas the comparative form, more dense,2 is used when comparing the density of two different substances, materials or liquids
comparative: more interesting superlative: the most interesting
Comparative banking systen :- This is the study and analysis of various banking systen in the world.
Superlative: Scratchiest, meaning the most scratchy. Comparative: Scratchier, meaning more scratch (but not necessarily the most).
Umm...coparing means that multiplying.../.
Comparative banking systen :- This is the study and analysis of various banking systen in the world.
The word root is wild. "Wilder" is what might seem like the comparative, but this word is not used as the comparative of wild (instead, it has a different meaning). The proper comparative form would be "more wild."
Yes, "denser" is a comparative form of the adjective "dense," used to describe something that has a higher concentration or is more tightly packed than something else.
In American slang, fly can be an adjective meaning cool or in style. That would make the comparative more fly.
Yes, it is the comparative form meaning "more foggy."
Adjectives and adverbs have comparative forms, expressing a higher degree of a quality, but not the highest possible (e.g., braver; more fiercely).