The phrase "with a little practice" suggests a positive comparison, indicating that the outcome can improve with effort. It implies a comparative degree, as it contrasts the current level of skill with a potential improved level that can be achieved through practice. However, without a specific context or a complete sentence, it's challenging to determine the exact degree of comparison being used.
Its "least" Little-less-least.
little, littler, littlest little, less, least
Example sentence with three adjectives (silly, little, happy) and a noun (girl).She was a silly little girl but she was happy.
littler, littlest less, least
littler, littlest or less, least
superlative
Relatively is usually used in comparison and proportions. Thus, it means by definition in proportion or relation or comparison to. Here's an example: "They escaped the trap relatively unharmed." This is to say that "They" escaped the trap with little or no wounds. In this example, relatively was relating to the word little.
The word "little" can be compared in three degrees: positive, comparative, and superlative. The positive form is "little," the comparative form is "less," and the superlative form is "least." These forms are used to express varying degrees of smallness or quantity.
A comparison that uses like or as is called a simile. Example: Heidi looked like a supermodel when she put on the little, black dress and high heels.
Doctorate of nursing practice is a degree and the little tiny C indicates that the person is a candidate for it. Basically lets people know they're in a doctorate program, but they have not graduated.
"A little bird told you" IS a sentence.
sentence for a little way outside
The adjective in the sentence is little (the little children).
dillute
"Less" is the comparative degree of little.
Its "least" Little-less-least.
"Less" is the comparative degree of little. The superlative degree is least.