There is no procedure (except maybe looking it up in the dictionary, if you don't know on your own). The comparative of thin is thinner; the superlative is thinnest.
Smarter.First find the base of smartly: smart. Now imagine the word for 'more smart.' Smarter. If you wanted to continue that pattern, and find the superlative, you would imagine the word for 'most smart,' smartest.(If you want to make a comparative adverb, you simply say more adverb; for example, more smartly.)
Adjectives and adverbs are the words that have degrees. The word 'reach' is not an adjective or an adverb.The word 'reach' is a verb and a noun.The forms of the verb are: reach, reaches, reaching, reached.The forms of the noun are: reach, reaches.The adjective forms of the verb to reach are the present participle 'reaching', and the past participle 'reached'. The degrees of these adjectives are:comparative: more reaching, more reachedsuperlative: most reaching, most reachedExample uses:We will reach the hotel around six. (verb)Keep this out of the reach of the children. (noun)A reaching child can find all sorts of dangerous things. (adjective)Columbus thought that the reached land was India. (adjective)
The procedure is the same whether the number is even or odd. There is no separate procedure for odd numbers.
It is the displacement method.
The square root of 44,100 = ± 210can u explain this...tell mein the procedure of finding the square root
Ah, the comparative form of "jolly" is "jollier," and the superlative form is "jolliest." It's like when you have a happy little tree, and then you find an even happier little tree, and finally, you discover the happiest little tree of them all. Just remember to embrace the joy in each step of the journey.
It is interesting ( to those who find it interesting) that English lacks a form expressing diminishment of adjectives. We have comparative and superlative forms in which the meaning of an adjective is augmented e.g. small, smaller, smallest; but no "diminutive comparatives," e.g. "big, less big, least big." So depending upon the context, the antonym of "superlative" might be lowest, most inferior, worst and so forth.
Most of the time, when you find the comparative and superlative version of a word, you add the suffixes '-er' and '-est'. In this case, though, you cannot put 'creativer' or 'creativest'. Instead, you add 'more' and 'most' in front of the word, so the comparative version becomes 'more creative', and the superlative form becomes 'most creative'.
The comparative and superlative would be of the word "enjoyable". They are "more enjoyable" and "most enjoyable".
Smarter.First find the base of smartly: smart. Now imagine the word for 'more smart.' Smarter. If you wanted to continue that pattern, and find the superlative, you would imagine the word for 'most smart,' smartest.(If you want to make a comparative adverb, you simply say more adverb; for example, more smartly.)
Incredible is an adjective. Some synonyms are amazing, spontaneous, great, good, fantastic, and newsworthy.
The comparative form of exciting is "more exciting." The superlative is "most exciting."
The adjectives in the sentence are "country" and "drive."
To find the comparative of an adverb, find its root word. Once you have the root word, conjugate it for more. For example, if you are trying to find the comparative for 'quickly,' first find the root, quick, then conjugate it for more quick: quicker.(If you are asking how to make a comparative adverb, it's just more adverb. For example, more quickly.)
To find the comparative of an adverb, find its root word. Once you have the root word, conjugate it for more. For example, if you are trying to find the comparative for 'quickly,' first find the root, quick, then conjugate it for more quick: quicker.(If you are asking how to make a comparative adverb, it's just more adverb. For example, more quickly.)
a dictionary
You can find more information about a list of adjectives in an English grammar book, online dictionaries, or educational websites that offer explanations and examples of various adjectives and their usage. Language learning platforms or forums can also provide valuable insights and resources on adjectives.