Paired, it is the superlative form of the adjective difficult. But separately, most is an adverb, while difficult is an adjective.
more difficult, most difficult
Difficult already is an adjective.
Difficult - this is not a verb just an adverb (describing the verb to be). You can say for example 'I have a difficult job'
The word "difficultly" is the adverb form of the adjective.
The form of the adjective for "mystery" is "mysterious." This adjective describes something that is difficult to understand or explain, often invoking a sense of intrigue or curiosity. For example, one might refer to a "mysterious stranger" or a "mysterious event."
more difficult, most difficult
No, "most difficult" is not an adverb; it is a phrase that functions as an adjective. "Difficult" is the adjective, describing a noun, while "most" serves as a modifier indicating the highest degree of difficulty. In this context, "most difficult" is used to convey the idea of something being the hardest among various options.
Difficult is an adjective.
Difficult already is an adjective.
Difficult is an adjective; the noun form is a difficulty.
difficult
"Difficult" is an adjective; adjectives do not have tense.
No. Difficult is an adjective. There is an adverb form, difficultly.
The noun form for the adjective difficult is difficultly.
It is difficult to understand the question. "South" is an adjective.
Difficult *is* an adjective. The noun is difficulty. There is no direct adverb form (the adverb phrase 'with difficulty' is normally used).
The noun form for the adjective difficult is difficulty.