most brilliant
For the word "splendid," the comparative is more splendid and the superlative is most splendid
If splendidest was a word, it would be a superlative. The comparative form of splendid is more splendid, the superlative form is most splendid.
more splendid, most splendid
more splendid, most splendid
In monosyllabic words, the comparative and the superlative are usually made by adding -er or -est respectively. For two syllables when the word ends in "y," change the "y" to an "i" and add -er and -est. For two syllables not ending in "y" and for words of more than two syllables, regardless of what they end in, the word is preceded by "more" or "most." The word "splendid" is no exception. The comparative is "more splendid," and the superlative is "most splendid."
"Splendid" doesn't have a comparative and superlative form. Instead, you would say "more splendid" or "most splendid."
i DON'T KNW
the superlative degree of much is most
No, the superlative degree is "most tirelessly."
The superlative degree of "old" is "oldest."
The superlative degree of stout is stoutest.
The superlative degree of "broad" is "broadest."