Question

No other day in this week had been as fine as today ( superlative) changing in the positive degree and comparative degree ​

Answer 1

Answer:

positive degree

no other day in this week is as fine as today's

comparative degree

today is finer than any other day in this week

superlative degree

this day is the finest day in this week

Answer 2

$\huge\underline\mathfrak\blue{Answer}$

$\sf\red{Positive: }$

No other day in this week had been as fine today.

$\sf\red{Comparative :}$

Today is the finer day than any other day in this week.

$\sf\red{Superlative:}$

Today is the finest day in this week.

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$\underline{\overline{\mathtt{\green{Additional ~Information:}}}}$

An Adjective of Quality can be used in three degrees: Positive, Comparative, and Superlative. They are called the three degrees of comparison.

The Positive degree indicates an adjective in its simple form. It denotes the mere existence of some quality. It is used when no comparison is made :

Ex- This is a good book .

Gold is a precious  metal.

In Comparative  degree there is always a comparison between two things or sets of things. It indicates a higher degree of quality than the positive. It is used when two things are compared :

Ex- That book is better than your book.

Gold is more precious than copper.

The Superlative degree denotes the highest degree of quality and is used when more than two things are compared:

Ex- This book is the  best  of all the books.

Gold is the most precious  of all metals.

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$\huge\underline\mathfrak\pink{ThankYou}$