English, asked by sushmagupta2, 10 months ago

Comparative and superlative degree of adjective of near?​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
19

Answer:

Near can also be used as an adjective. The adjective near has comparative and superlative forms ending in –er and –est. She is a near relative of mine. They are our near and dear ones.

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Answered by stefangonzalez246
8

The comparative degree of an adjective of near is nearer and the superlative degree of an adjective of near is nearest.

Explanation:

  • The word that describes or modifies a noun is called an adjective.
  • The words that compares a noun with other noun is called comparative adjective.
  • The comparative adjective ends with 'er' and than is present after the comparative adjective.
  • When two or more nouns are compared to the highest or lowest degree, then it is called as superlative adjective.
  • The superlative words ends with 'est' and it has 'the' in front of the superlative word.
  • Hence, for an adjective near, the comparative degree is nearer and superlative degree is nearest.
  • For example, She pulled the chair nearer to the table.
  • Example for superlative degree is, She went to the nearest shop.
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