Hyperbole and Superlative

The oldest living twins in the world of 2014 are Maria do Carmo Santana and

Maria Anunciada Santana. They are 108 years old and were born November 1, 1905 in Brazil.

The comparative form of "social" is "more social," and the superlative form is "most social."

The comparative form of "court" is "courter" and the superlative form is "courtest."

My lawyer's brain is like a supercomputer on steroids.

"Lovelier" is the comparative form of lovely.

"Loveliest" is the superlative form.

The comparative form of busy is busier.

The comparative adverb form of "noisily" is "more noisily."

The comparative form of "fragile" is "more fragile."

A superlative good is a type of product or service that is considered the best in its class or category. It typically stands out in terms of quality, performance, or features compared to other similar options available in the market.

comparative- more modern

superlative-most modern

poorer, poorest

You would call this agreement to meet someone or somewhere a "appointment".

more loudly, most loudly

The comparative form of "furiously" is more furiously, and the superlative form is most furiously.

The comparative form of "clean" is "cleaner."

More truthful and most truthful, respectively.

Since "stylish" is a two-syllable adjective, the comparative would be "more stylish".

Choosier and choosiest. You may also use the Frenchified construction: more choosy and most choosy.

Despite the common usage in many places of the world to say things like: "John walks slower than me" the appropriate comparative is "more slowly" and the superlative form is "the most slowly"

The superlative for the word generous is most generous.

The comparative form of "loose" is "looser," and the superlative form is "loosest."

Subtle can go both ways: either subtle/subtler/subtlest, or subtle/more subtle/most subtle. Both are correct.

The comparative form of "thirsty" is thirstier, and the superlative form is thirstiest.

'Yesterday' is not an adjective and does not have a comparative degree. It means 'the day immediately before today'. Something cannot happen on 'the day more immediately before today' - it makes no sense.

Expressions such as 'the day before yesterday', 'a week ago yesterday', and so on, are used to indicate dates further in the past, but they do not constitute the comparative degree.