We usually use more northern for the comparative and northernmost for the superlative. Ordinarily, you'd expect northerner for the comparative of northern, but there is a very common noun northerner, which may be why the Frenchified "more northern" is the usual form. Again, you'd expect northerrnest as the comparative, but with directions, such as northern and southern, top and bottom, upper and outer and so forth, the superlative is usually formed by adding -most: northernmost, uppermost etc.
Comparative: uglier Superlative: ugliest
Comparative: shallower Superlative: shallowest
The comparative is "stricter" and the superlative is "strictest".
comparative = sadder superlative = saddest
comparative= slowerSuperlative=slowest
comparative: more northern (or further north) superlative: northernmost
comparative
comparative
the answer to this question is superlative
positive
more positive, most positive
The answer to that question is comparative.
No, the word 'mysterious' is an adjective, the positive form.Nouns do not have comparative forms.Adjectives have positive, comparative, and superlative forms; for example:mysterious (positive)more mysterious (comparative)most mysterious (superlative)
positive: red comparative: redder superlative: reddest
None of them.
chickens
Secrete