Hyperbole and Superlative

The comparative form of "love" is "loved." For example, "I love chocolate ice cream, but I loved the vanilla one more."

The superlative degree of "splendid" is "most splendid."

An example of hyperbole in song lyrics can be found in the song "Bleeding Love" by Leona Lewis, where she sings "You cut me open and I keep bleeding love." This line exaggerates the intensity of emotional pain to emphasize the impact of the love lost.

Hyperbole is a noun.

The most romantic.

The metaphor in "Happy" by Pharrell Williams is "Like a room without a roof," which compares happiness to a feeling of freedom and unbounded joy. The hyperbole in the song is "Clap along if you feel like happiness is the truth," exaggerating the idea of happiness being a universal and undeniable feeling.

The superlative form of the word "fragrant" is "most fragrant."

No, it is an idiom because you can't tell what it means by trying to define it literally. Hyperbole is exaggeration - an example would be "It was raining so much we had to row a boat to work."

Superlative of remote: remotest; comparative of remote: more remote. Superlative of painful: most painful; comparative of painful: more painful. Superlative of pensive: most pensive; comparative of pensive: more pensive.

The comparative form of softly is more softly

One example of hyperbole in the Psalm of Life could be when the poet claims that "Life is real! Life is earnest!" This statement is an exaggerated way of emphasizing the seriousness and importance of life.

One hyperbole in Anne Bradstreet's writing is in her poem "The Author to Her Book," where she refers to her work as a "rambling brat." This is an exaggeration to convey her feelings of dissatisfaction and embarrassment towards her own writing.

lovelier

loveliest

The superlative form of "quiet" is "quietest."

A hyperbole is a figure of speech that uses extreme exaggeration to make a point. In "The Five People You Meet in Heaven" by Mitch Albom, the protagonist Eddie meets five individuals in heaven who help him understand the significance of his life on earth.

The line "I am the brute existence alone!" from John Gardner's Grendel can be seen as an example of hyperbole as it exaggerates Grendel's sense of isolation and monstrousness to an extreme degree.

The superlative of "delicate" is "most delicate." It is used to show that something is the most delicate or sensitive out of a group.

lovelier, loveliest

A hyperbole in "The Light in the Forest" by Conrad Richter would be an exaggerated statement used to emphasize a point or create a vivid image. For example, if a character says "I could eat a horse," it is not meant to be taken literally but to show extreme hunger.

In Sonnet 43, the hyperbole is seen in lines 3-4 with the speaker saying "I love thee with the depth and breadth and height / My soul can reach." This exaggerates the extent of the speaker's love by using exaggerated language to emphasize the depth of their feelings.

Comparatie form is more sorrowfully

Superlative form is most sorrowfully

The hyperbole in the lyrics of "The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald" is likely the line "Superior, they said, never gives up her dead." This line exaggerates the power and mystery of Lake Superior by suggesting that it does not release the bodies of those who perish in its waters.

more softly, most softly

The comparative and superlative degrees of beloved are more beloved and most beloved. Since the word beloved already has a suffix (-ed) it would seem clumsy to add on another, to form beloveder or belovedest.