superlative - bravest
comparative - braver
positive - brave
The adjective form of 'animal' is 'animal'.
The comparative degree of the adjective "fierce" is "fiercer." It is used to compare the intensity of fierceness between two subjects. For example, you might say, "The lion is fiercer than the tiger."
The adjective form is ferocious (displaying ferocity).
The noun form for the adjective 'fearsome' is fearsomeness.The word 'fearsome' is the adjective form of the noun fear.
"Worstier" is an informal and non-standard comparative form of the adjective "worst." It is not commonly used in formal English and may be encountered in colloquial speech or humorous contexts. Essentially, it conveys a meaning similar to "worse" but with a playful or exaggerated tone.
No, the word 'braver' is the comparative form of the adjective brave (braver, bravest).The noun form of the adjective 'brave' is braveness.
The comparative form of the adjective "wise" is "wiser."
The comparative form of the adjective "long" is "longer."
Yes, the word redder is the comparative form of the adjective red.The superlative form is reddest.
"Pride" is a noun and a verb and as such does not have a comparative form. The adjective "prideful" has the comparative "more prideful", while the adjective "proud" has the comparative "prouder."
No, sideways is not a comparative form of an adjective.
No, it is a comparative adjective. (comparative form of the adjective large)A "proper adjective" is a capitalized form derived from a proper noun (e.g. French).
braver
braver
The noun form for the adjective brave is braveness.A related noun form is bravery.
Perhaps you mean the comparative form: the comparative form of the adjective pretty is prettier. (The superlative form is prettiest, but comparative sounds more like cumulative.)
The comparative adjective is worse, the superlative form is worst.