Hyperbole and Superlative

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.

better for its comparative and best for its superlative

The superlative form of genuine is more genuine.

The comparative form of "fool" is "more foolish."

Rougher and roughest

Comparative: uglier

Superlative: ugliest

The comparative degree form of "pitiful" is "more pitiful."

A hyperbole is an exaggeration. If the chair creaked, or made a similar sort of noise, when the old man sat down, I suppose you could describe it exaggeratedly as 'screamed', although it sounds odd. You could also describe 'the chair screamed' as personification, since only animate objects can properly scream.

comparative fuzzier.

His beard is fuzzier than mine.

superlative fizziest.

My grandfathers beard is the fuzziest I have seen.

Comparative: more lovable Superlative: most lovable

as comparative: happier

as superlative : happiest

for more comparative and superlatives visit the link below.

comparative older superlative oldest

sooner, soonest

The superlative form of "obedient" is "most obedient."

We usually use more northern for the comparative and northernmost for the superlative. Ordinarily, you'd expect northerner for the comparative of northern, but there is a very common noun northerner, which may be why the Frenchified "more northern" is the usual form. Again, you'd expect northerrnest as the comparative, but with directions, such as northern and southern, top and bottom, upper and outer and so forth, the superlative is usually formed by adding -most: northernmost, uppermost etc.

The correct English pronunciation (from the Greek) is (hy-PUHR-boh-lee), or "Hi-PURR-bowl-e."

well (healthy) comparative is better and superlative is the best

The comparative form is "more serious"; the superlative form is "most serious".

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