more radiant, most radiant
more radiant, most radiant
more radiant
The superlative form of "thin" is "thinnest." It is used to describe something that is the least thick or has the smallest width compared to others in a group. For example, you might say, "This is the thinnest book on the shelf."
Get is a verb and does not have comparative or superlative degrees.
Paler is comparitive, palest is superlative.
more radiant, most radiant
more useful and most useful
words ending with letter 'e' will have it's comparitive form ending with 'r' and superlative form with 'st' along with 'e'.so here it is able,abler and ablest.
most expensive
The comparative form of "friendly" is "friendlier," and the superlative form is "friendliest." These forms are used to compare the friendliness of two or more subjects. For example, you might say, "She is friendlier than her sister," or "He is the friendliest person in the group."
more radiant, most radiant
It depends on whether you are talking about degrees of heaviness or illumination:lighter and lightestbrighter and brightest
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.
Comparative: more carefully Superlative: most carefully
smoothestThe superlative of 'smooth' is ' smoothest'.
it has no comparitive form; it is an adverb comparitive of SWIFT is more swift