Otters are as common as mosquitoes in the Tigris marshes. (change the degree)
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Degrees of an Adjective
Mosquitoes are not more common than otters in the Tigris marshes.
Explanation:
- An Adjective is a describing word.
- An adjective can be expressed in three degrees of comparison.
- They are the positive degree, the comparative degree and the superlative degree.
- The positive degree is the lowest degree of comparison. It implies only the adjective itself without any suffix added to it.
- For example: Common is an adjective. It is in its positive degree.
- The Comparative degree refers to the comparison of one with another.
- It usually has a suffix added to the adjective or has the word more or much preceding it.
- The comparison is made between two things through the word than.
- For example the adjective common becomes more common in comparative degree.
- The given question is in the positive degree.
- Since there is a comparison between only two nouns hence it can be transformed only to its comparative degree.
- The transformed sentence is : Mosquitoes are not more common than otters in the Tigris marshes.
Learn more:
Degree of adjective define
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Degrees of adjective.... 20 words and their positive comparative and superlative.
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Answered by
44
Answer:
Mosquitoes are not more common than otters in Tigris marshes
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