Tallest
The chair was taller than the table.
The comparative is taller and the superlative is tallest.Tall, taller, tallest.
The word tall *is* an adjective. The comparative and superlative are taller and tallest.
The word that means more than what is necessary is "superfluous." It describes something that is excessive or unnecessary, often going beyond what is required or appropriate. In various contexts, superfluous elements can detract from the main purpose or function.
no. an adverb is a word that describes a word. eg. he quickly ran.
The chair was taller than the table.
One word that describes someone who thinks they are better than others is "arrogant." This term conveys a sense of superiority and a lack of humility in their interactions with others.
"Than" - I am taller than Jennifer.
'She is taller than me' is correct! ================================ Sorry, Kev. "Taller than me." is incorrect. The grammatically correct statement is: "She is taller than I." You should not take our word for it. You should consult with one of the English professors there at Weaverham, and get an authoritative opinion.
The word egotistical is an adjective. It describes someone who thinks themselves to be better than others.
There is only one tallest. Everyone can be tall. If someone is taller than you, they are taller. "Taller" means taller than the last example, so "taller" is the word for all the heights up to tallest.
crowded
Portrait
watery,shapeless,motionless and others...
self-conscious
No, the word 'taller' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun; the comparative form for the adjective tall (taller, tallest). Example sentence:The taller sister is Megan; the tallest one is their brother Matt.
The word inconsiderate is an adjective. It describes someone who is not considerate of others.