Oh, dude, you can totally say both! "Sadder" is the comparative form of "sad," so you can use it when you're comparing two things. "More sad" is the comparative form of "sad" too, so you can use it when you're feeling extra fancy. It's like choosing between a regular burger and a gourmet burger - they both get the job done, but one just sounds a bit fancier, you know?
comparative = sadder superlative = saddest
saddersadder
sadder, saddest
The correct way is to use "saddest" when comparing three or more things, and "most sad" when comparing two things. For example, "He was the saddest of all" and "She was the most sad of the two."
No, "sadest" is not a correct English word. The correct comparative form of "sad" is "sadder."
The comparative of sad is sadder, and the superlative is saddest.comparative - saddersuperlative - saddest
The comparative degree of "sad" is "sadder."
There are two forms of comparative and one superlative. For sad, these are sad, sadder, and saddest. He was sad. His friend seemed sadder. But the girl was the saddest of the three children.
No, sader is not a word.Did you mean the word sadder? Sadder is a grammatical word and means to be more sad.
The proper grammar is more sad. Most synonyms for sad, like depressed, will mean more sad when you add 'more' in front of them
Sad der There are two syllables in sadder.
YES!
comparative = sadder superlative = saddest
saddersadder
sadder, saddest
Sice all times nope Ben never cried but once he became sad and sadder and more sadder!So I never saw him cry
sad, saddest