What is the comparative and superlative form of ' TIMID ' ?
Answers
Answered by
5
Answer:
More timid
Most timid
comparative and superlative degrees respectively
if we will add ER and EST then the word will be not sound good
Answered by
0
The comparative form of TIMID is 'more timid ' and the superlative form of TIMID is 'most timid'.
- An adjective that characterises a noun by comparing it to another is called a comparative adjective. The word "then" is typically placed after comparative adjectives that end in "er."
- How we construct comparative adjectives depends on the adjective's length in syllables and whether or not it ends in a "y."
- An adjective that describes a noun by comparing it in the highest or lowest degree with two or more other nouns is called a superlative adjective.
- It's not always easy to add "est," just like with comparative adjectives. Taking into account the amount of syllables and whether the adjective ends in the letter "y," we may also construct a superlative adjective.
#SPJ3
Similar questions