The comparative form of "diligent" is "more diligent." This is used to compare the level of diligence between two subjects. For example, one might say, "She is more diligent than her colleague in completing tasks."
comparative: more diligent superlative: most diligent
the comparative is 'more diligent' and the superlative, ' most diligent'...
diligently
Dative; Early Comparative; Earlier Superlative; Earliest
Comparative is more and superlative is most.
comparative: more diligent superlative: most diligent
more diligent
the comparative is 'more diligent' and the superlative, ' most diligent'...
comparative - more durable superlative - most durable
diligent at
the comparative is 'more diligent' and the superlative, ' most diligent'...
The word 'diligent' is not a noun; diligent is an adjective, a word to describe a noun: a diligent student, a diligent effort.The noun form for the adjective diligent is diligence, an abstract noun.
Diligent is an adjective.
The prefix of diligent is "di-."
Tagalog translation of diligent: masikap
My friend was very diligent in completing her homework. Astronomers must be diligent in recording their observations. The diligent seamstress worked to finish the dress, despite the temptation of the spring morning.
That is correct, lazy and diligent are antonyms.