The positive degree is the adjective itself, for example English "good". The irregularity only comes in with the comparative "better" and superlative "best", as opposed to good, gooder, goodest. Back-forming the positive from the comparative or superlative is not obvious, obviously, because it is irregular.
The comparative form is tinier and the superlative form is tiniest.
The three degrees (of comparison) for adjectives are Positive, Comparative and Superlative. Example: hard (positive) harder (comparative) hardest (superlative)
The comparative form of calm is "calmer". The superlative form is "calmest".
the comparative and superlative forms of the word near are nearer(in comparative form) and nearest(in superlative form).
junior is the positive. Most junior is the superlative.
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with some grammar stuff! So, the superlative of "senior" is "most senior," and the positive degree is just "senior." For "junior," it's "most junior" in the superlative and "junior" in the positive degree. As for "superior," it's "most superior" in the superlative and "superior" in the positive degree. And finally, for "inferior," it's "most inferior" in the superlative and "inferior" in the positive degree. Like, hope that clears things up for ya!
Nouns do not have 'positive' forms.Adjectives are the part of speech that are positive, comparative, or superlative; for example:The positive form of the adjective 'cold' is 'cold'.The comparative form is 'colder'.The superlative form is 'coldest'.
Adjectives can be classified by degree. If the positive form is bright, the comparative form is brighter and the superlative form is brightest.
far, farthest
positive: red comparative: redder superlative: reddest
If "positive" is really the word you mean: Adjectives may be positive, comparative or superlative. In English, pronouns are not described as positive but adjectives are positive and verbs can be positive or negative. A positive adjective is the simple for of the adjective, from which the comparative and superlative are formed. For example, smart is the positive form of the adjective; smarter is the comparative form; and smartest is the superlative form. Verbs can be positive or negative. for example, has or has not (hasn't); does or does not (doesn't); can or can not (can't), etc.
more junior, most junior
most superlative is the superlative form of superlative
The positive degree is the base form of the adjective or adverb (not the comparative or the superlative).Example adjective:good = positive degreebetter = the comparativebest = the superlativeExample adverb:much = positive degreemore = the comparativemost = the superlative
Lazy is the positive degree. The comparative is lazier, and the superlative is laziest.
The English language does not have 'positive' nouns (dogs is a noun); the designation for 'positive' is used for adjectives. For example: Positive: nice Comparative: nicer Superlative: nicest Positive: positive Comparative: more positive Superlative: most positive