what is the comparative and superlative word of tired
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Tired very rarely takes -er or -est to form its comparative and superlative degrees. *Tireder (which occurs only 5 times in BNC [British National Corpus]) or *tiredest (which occurs only 1 time in BNC) might be regarded as unacceptable or ungrammatical. Most tired is not often seen; more tired is a bit common.
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divyanshi261:
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The comparative word for tired is more tired or tireder and superlative word for tired is most tired or tiredest.
Explanation:
- The special types of adjectives are comparative and superlative and it is used when comparing two or more than two things.
- The words that describes a noun by comparing with another noun is called comparative adjectives.
- For one syllable words, the comparative word ends with 'er'.
- For example, the comparative word for small is smaller.
- When a word that describes a noun is compared with other nouns from highest to lowest degree is called superlative words.
- The superlative word ends with 'est', for example, the superlative for the word small is smallest.
- For two syllable words, the comparative words will ends with 'er' or it will start with more in front of an adjective.
- The superlative word for two syllable ends with 'est' or starts with most in front of an adjective.
- The comparative and superlative words for 'tired' is rarely used in a sentence and it is not often used.
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