Question

the himalayas are higher than all other mountain in the world superlative
​

Answer 1

Answer:

An adjective can exist in three forms–positive, comparative and superlative. The positive form is the base form of the adjective. The comparative form expresses a higher degree of some quality. The superlative form expresses the highest degree. For adjectives with a single syllable, the comparative degree is formed by suffixing '-er' and the superlative degree is formed by suffixing '-est'.

The adjective, 'tall' is the positive form. Its comparative degree of comparison is 'taller'. Its superlative degree of comparison is 'tallest'.

Answer 2

Positive:-

The himalayas are high than all other mountain in the world.

Comparative:-

The himalayas are higher than all other mountain in the world.

Superlative:-

The himalayas are the highest than all other mountain in the world.

Required here is, superlative.

The himalayas are the highest than all other mountain in the world = superlative.

Formation of comparative and superlative:-

• In all the adjectives of more than two syllabus, the comparative is formed by adding 'more' and the superlative is formed by adding 'most'.

Ex:

Positive = Beautiful.

Comparative = More beautiful.

Superlative = Most beautiful.

• But adjectives of one syllabus can form the comparative by adding 'er' or 'r' and the superlative by adding 'est' or 'st'.

Ex:-

Positive = Deep.

Comparative = Deeper.

Superlative = Deepest.

• But adjectives of syllabus which end in e, can form the comparative by adding 'r' and the superlative by adding 'est' or 'st'.

Ex:-

Positive = Brave.

Comparative = Braver.

Superlative = Bravest.

So, like this there are many kinds of formation of the words according to their meaning, ending, kind etc.