The comparative form of "forth" is "further," and the superlative form is "furthest." These forms are used to compare the degree or extent to which something is done or exists in relation to others. In this case, "forth" is being compared to other distances or extents.
Tallest is the superlative.
bigger is the comparativebiggest is the superlative
smallest is the superlative. (est is the standard superlative ending._
Fattest is the superlative of fatter.
forthest
The comparative form of "forth" is "further," and the superlative form is "furthest." These forms are used to compare the degree or extent to which something is done or exists in relation to others. In this case, "forth" is being compared to other distances or extents.
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.
Sleep is a noun and does not have a superlative. Sleepy is an adjective and the superlative is "sleepiest."
The superlative for willing would be "most willing." There is no one-word superlative.
"Bib" is a noun and, as such, does not have a superlative form.
"Studying" is not a superlative, as it is not an adjective. "Most studious" is a superlative of "studious."
Tallest is the superlative.
superlative of quiet
most superlative is the superlative form of superlative
bigger is the comparativebiggest is the superlative
smallest is the superlative. (est is the standard superlative ending._