Question

what are the comparative and superlative forms of daft​

Answer 1

Answer:

Meaning: 1. Stup.id, foolish, crazy. 2. Giddy, exuberant, frolicsome.

, foolish, crazy. 2. Giddy, exuberant, frolicsome.Notes: Today's Good Word is quite common in the UK but never used in the US. In the US we say "daffy", as in Daffy Duck. It is so common in the UK that it has acquired quite a family of derivations there: daftish "somewhat daft", daftly. "in a daft manner", daftness "the quality of being daft", and daftie "a daft person". The comparative is dafter and the superlative is daftest.

$\color{Red}{plzz . Follow}$

Answer 2

Comparative - dafter

Superlative - daftest

Explanation:

• Adjectives are elucidated as the words that are employed to describe or qualify either a noun or pronoun. It primarily functions to provide details about the noun or pronoun in the sentence.
• There are three degrees of adjective(positive, comparative(for comparing two things), and superlative(comparison with more than two people) which are employed to establish a comparison of one thing with the other.  
• In the given question, 'daft' is the positive degree of adjective meaning 'foolish or silly.'

• Thus, the comparative and superlative degrees would be dafter and daftest respectively.

Learn more: degrees of adjectives

brainly.in/question/41575