Question

Change the degree of comparison to superlative and comparative.

Aryan is as clever as Mahroof.

Answer 1

Answer:

Aryan is as clever as Mahroof. (positive degree)

Aryan is as cleverer as Mahroof. (comparitive degree)

Aryan is the as cleverest as Mahroof. (superlative degree).

Answer 2

The sentence "Aryan is as clever as Mahroof" is using the comparative degree of comparison, which means that it is comparing the level of cleverness between two individuals. However, we can also use the superlative degree of comparison to compare three or more individuals, where we are looking for the person who has the highest degree of the quality being compared. To do this, we need to add "the" before the superlative form of the adjective.

The comparative form of "clever" is "cleverer" or "more clever," depending on the preference of the speaker or writer. The superlative form of "clever" is "cleverest" or "most clever."

So, we can change the sentence to the comparative degree by saying, "Aryan is cleverer than Mahroof," or "Aryan is more clever than Mahroof." Alternatively, we can change the sentence to the superlative degree by saying, "Aryan is the cleverest," or "Aryan is the most clever" if we are comparing Aryan's level of cleverness to a group of individuals.

In summary, to change the degree of comparison of the sentence "Aryan is as clever as Mahroof," we can use the comparative degree by saying "Aryan is cleverer than Mahroof" or "Aryan is more clever than Mahroof." We can use the superlative degree by saying "Aryan is the cleverest" or "Aryan is the most clever" when comparing Aryan's level of cleverness to a group of individuals.

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