The suffix "est" is often used in English to form superlatives, comparing three or more items. For example, "fastest" indicates the most speed among several things. It can also be used to indicate the second person singular form of verbs in French.
-ing-ed-est-er
The past tense of the French word "est" is "était."
The suffix word for "tallest" is "-est."
No, a comma is not typically used before the word "apparently" at the end of a sentence.
Two morphemes: small and -est. "Smallest" is formed by adding the suffix -est to the base word "small."
No, adjectives cannot end in ~est.
no word has est est est
"est" is the verb to "be" and means "is""une" the feminine use of the English word "A" or "a", as in:-est une femme = is a woman.
-ing-ed-est-er
Words with -est at the end are called "superlative" forms. The word "oldest" is an adjective.
Mors non est finis
est
The Latin word est is equivalent to "is" in English language.
The English word, "is", in French is "est".
You could use any of these:Dominus sanctus estSanctus est DominusSacer est Dominus
You wouldn't. It is 'more playful' and 'most playful'.
no because tall may be a word but est isn't est is a suffix