Table of Contents
What is superlative of wonderful?
Filters. (rare) Superlative form of wonderful: most wonderful.
What is the comparative and superlative of magnificent?
Comparative. more magnificent. Superlative. most magnificent. If something is magnificent, it is very wonderful, beautiful or impressive in appearance.
What is the comparative degree of useful?
General Rules for Comparatives and Superlatives
| Adjective or Adverb | Comparative | |
|---|---|---|
| Most two-syllable adjectives | thoughtful | more/less thoughtful |
| useful | more/less useful | |
| Adverbs ending in -ly | carefully | more/less carefully |
| slowly | more/less slowly |
What is the suffix of wonderful?
Ful is the Suffix part of word Wonderful.
What type of word is wonderful?
adjective
Wonderful is an adjective – Word Type.
What is the comparative and superlative of yellow?
yellower – comparative = more yellow. yellowest – superlative = most yellow. This is a standard form.
Which is the comparative form of the word wonderful?
“More wonderful” is the comparative form of wonderful. “Most wonderful” is the superlative form. There is no such word as “wonderfuller”. Q: What is the comparative form of wonderful?
Which is the best synonym for the word superlative?
Superlative adjective – Of the very best kind. Wonderful is a synonym for superlative in excellent topic. In some cases you can use “Wonderful” instead an adjective “Superlative”. Wonderful adjective – Of the very best kind.
Which is a comparative adjective or a superlative adjective?
The male fish is more beautiful than the female. (“More beautiful” is a comparative adjective. “Beautiful” is the positive degree.) What Is a Superlative Adjective? Words like “prettiest” and “richest” (formed from the adjectives “pretty” and “rich”) are known as superlatives.
Which is the comparative form of the word difficult?
(“Less difficult” is a comparative of “difficult.” However, it is common practice to choose a word with the opposite meaning rather than use the “less” form; for example, use “easier” instead of “less difficult,” and use “weaker” instead of “less strong.”)