Political Science, asked by debnathkamal423, 2 months ago

Ram is the wisest of the two (error)​

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Answered by AbhilabhChinchane
1

Answer:

1. Progressive comparisons - The comparative from of an adjective can also be sued to describe a characteristic which is becoming progressively more pronounced.

1. Progressive comparisons - The comparative from of an adjective can also be sued to describe a characteristic which is becoming progressively more pronounced.Examples - 1) The waves are growing rougher and rougher.

1. Progressive comparisons - The comparative from of an adjective can also be sued to describe a characteristic which is becoming progressively more pronounced.Examples - 1) The waves are growing rougher and rougher.2) The sounds became fainter and fainter.

1. Progressive comparisons - The comparative from of an adjective can also be sued to describe a characteristic which is becoming progressively more pronounced.Examples - 1) The waves are growing rougher and rougher.2) The sounds became fainter and fainter.Examples - 1) The noise is getting louder and lounder.

1. Progressive comparisons - The comparative from of an adjective can also be sued to describe a characteristic which is becoming progressively more pronounced.Examples - 1) The waves are growing rougher and rougher.2) The sounds became fainter and fainter.Examples - 1) The noise is getting louder and lounder.2) The lights got brighter and brighter.

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