I need good information on how to write a superlative in Latin. Can someone give me some examples too?
Q. I need to know about how to write a superlative in >>Latin<<. I have a report and i can't find anything about it on the web. I have to explain what it is and give a presentation by making a game of "Is It or Is it Not a Superlative?".
Asked by not available n - Sat Oct 21 12:27:10 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. All the regular superlative adjectives will end in "-issimus, -issima, -issimum" (for masculine, feminine, neuter) added to the stem of the adjective. potens, potentis becomes potentissimus, -a, um (most powerful) fortunatus, -a, -um becomes fortunatissimus, -a, -um (most fortunate)
Answered by jugghayd - Mon Oct 23 14:36:53 2006

What do I need to do to get the senior superlative of "Take home to mom"?
Q. Im a female high school student and at my high school we have senior superlatives like "Worst driver" "best personality" etc... I really want to get the senior superlative of take home to mom. What do I need to do for people to think to vote for me? This is the girl next door, a girl you would like to take home to mom.
Asked by heygirl - Wed Oct 3 17:06:04 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Hand a bunch out to your friends and ask them to put your name down
Answered by We're all mad here. - Wed Oct 3 17:10:11 2007

What is the comparative and superlative adjectives for heavy?
Q. And can I get another example also with another word.
Asked by LilGualSaAye - Sun Nov 9 20:41:40 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. simple --heavy (adjective) comparative--heavier (heavier than ''compared item/person'') superlative--heaviest (think of super as ultimate) Other examples simple --sweet (adjective) comparative--sweeter (heavier than ''compared item/person'') superlative--sweetest (think of super as ultimate)
Answered by Hope-It-Helps! - Sun Nov 9 20:48:58 2008

What are the correct comparative and superlative forms of the word "fun"?
Q. I have a bet with my friend that funner and funnest can be used because when I was in seventh grade, my class looked it up in the dictionary proving my teacher wrong. I need some back up!
Asked by crazyrita6 - Sun Mar 30 22:49:22 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments

A. The CORRECT conjugations are: fun more fun most fun However, if you look up "funner" and "funnest", you may likely find them in the dictionary. They are not the correct ways of conjugating the adjective "fun" - they are non-standard or informal ways of saying "more fun" and "most fun". There are many words (example: ain't) listed in the dictionary which are not truly proper English. See:
Answered by NoAngeIlllI - Sun Mar 30 23:03:31 2008

What are the comparative and superlative of angrily?
Q. What about the comparative and superlative of good; the positive of superlative of worse; comparative and superlative of many; comparative and superlative of well; and the comparative and superlative of happily??
Asked by hatsuharu93 - Thu Jan 25 17:27:41 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. "more angrily" and "most angrily".
Answered by Engineer-Poet - Thu Jan 25 17:37:08 2007

what are the comparative and superlative degrees of the adjective many?
Q. just what i said the sooner the better! like very soon-asap! plz i know that it's simple stuff, but i just can't think of it i feel retarded jkjk, plz help?
Asked by Sallylicious ANNA - Wed Mar 12 23:45:47 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. The comparative of many is more and the superlative is most.
Answered by jenfwed - Wed Mar 12 23:52:04 2008

How do you do the superlative and comparative form of often and keep it an adverb?
Q. would it be oftener/oftenest or more often/ most often?
Asked by Tay - Wed Jan 20 21:13:29 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. More often and most often,
Answered by Gretchen S - Wed Jan 20 21:20:32 2010

Grammar: Use of superlative versus comparative degree forms of adverbs and adjectives.?
Q. When using superlative versus comparative degrees, is it ok to use "I am the oldest child" rather than "I am the older child" when the number of nouns compared isn't obvious? In this example there are two children in the family. The speaker knows there are only two children in the family, but the listener may not know.
Asked by r l - Sat Dec 22 13:40:43 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. The jury is still out on this one. But I think it IS ok. 1. Many great writers use this form. 2. One test for comparative or superlative is inclusion or exclusion. In the comparative, 'Tom is younger than John', then Tom and John are clearly distinct. But in 'Tom is the youngest of the boys', Tom is one of the group - even if it is a group of two.
Answered by gravybaby - Sun Dec 23 13:09:12 2007

Can someone please explain how to do french superlative?
Q. How do you know when to use plus, or la pire etc?
Asked by y i - Sun Nov 16 00:17:25 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Le/La/Les "plus" = The most Le/La/Les "pire(s)" = The worst Le/La/Les "meilleur(e)(s) = The best
Answered by Raf R - Sun Nov 16 02:17:40 2008

What is the most humiliating high school senior superlative to be voted for?
Q. What is the most humiliating high school senior superlative to be voted for?
Asked by mishapheart1 h - Sat Oct 27 09:33:25 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Most likely to be divorced at the reunion.
Answered by MRS.H - Sat Oct 27 10:08:16 2007

How are comparitive adjectives and adverbs different from superlative adjectives and adverbs?
Q. How are comparitive adjectives and adverbs different from superlative adjectives and adverbs?
Asked by Tyler R - Thu Jun 4 17:18:28 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Easy. Comparative compares two. Superlative compares three or more. To make a comparative adjective, add -er to the positive form of the adjective. Therefore: big becomes bigger. If you can't add -er, use more/less plus the positive form: handsome becomes more or less handsome. To make the superlative, add -est to the positive form. So... One is tall...he is taller than Bob...BUT John is the tallest of all three. If you can't add -est, use most/least plus the positive. SO: He's the most handsome of all. To use the comparative or superlative with adverbs, use more/less for two items and most/least for three or more: He drove more quickly than Bob. He drove less carefully than Bob. He drove the least carefully. He drove… [cont.]
Answered by Bard Teacher - Thu Jun 4 17:26:43 2009

If "different" is a comparartive adjective, what are the positive and superlative forms?
Q. Because people often say "different than", which is wrong unless "different" was the comparative form of an adjective. So what are the positive and superlative? (Note: I'm not saying it is, but only "what if".) Bother. I'm only saying, what if. That is, pretend that it is. I already know that, "I'm different than he is," is wrong, but what if it wasn't?
Asked by One Weird Dude - Sat Oct 27 16:16:30 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. It isn't. Your concept is wrong. You simply do not hear or see: "X is the more different of the two." "X is the most different of the three." (or differentest.)
Answered by dnldslk - Sat Oct 27 16:24:46 2007

What act of overwhelming, superlative cuteness has your kitty monster committed lately?
Q. What act of overwhelming, superlative cuteness has your kitty monster committed lately?
Asked by Blossomo - Thu Jan 3 22:01:33 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments

A. I am moving and had a roll of bubble wrap lying on the floor. My kitty figured out how to pop the bubbles by pressing down on the bubbles! (By the way, he is a 17 pounder!)
Answered by LynneU - Thu Jan 3 22:05:11 2008

What are some funny superlative award categories for XC?
Q. I'm having a party and we're going to have a vote on superlatives (funniest, best hair, cutest smile, etc.) and I need some funny categories, they don't all have to be about running, i would actually prefer them not to be. thx :)
Asked by nora <3 - Tue Oct 20 16:35:08 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. - best excuse for not running - cutest shorts - best hair style - most improved - most flexible - most injured
Answered by Ponies are Pretty - Wed Oct 21 00:03:32 2009

What's the comparative and superlative forms of the root, "funny"?
Q. I was arguing with someone over some forum about what the superlative and comparative forms of the root, "funny" were. I thought it was funnier -> funniest. he told me is was more funny -> most funny apparently, funnier/funniest is second-rate grammar. is this true?
Asked by Joshua Berryhill - Tue Feb 17 17:41:24 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. It can be either, both are correct.
Answered by suehil - Tue Feb 17 17:45:41 2009

What is the comparative and Superlative of the word Early?
Q. What is the comparative and Superlative of the word Early?
Asked by SuperStar - Thu Apr 23 06:16:23 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments

A. When the adjective ends in a "y", change the "y" to "i" and add "er". (E.g., early, earlier)
Answered by brigette - Thu Apr 23 06:22:27 2009

What would you think if someone you kind of knew put a superlative on your facebook?
Q. What would you think if someone you kind of knew put a superlative on your facebook?
Asked by chickendude6 - Sun Dec 9 17:09:52 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments

A. I would be shocked and horrified. Putting a superlative on someone's facebook is exactly the same as having sex with them. E-X-A-C-T-L-Y T-H-E S-A-M-E!
Answered by Gorgeous Beast - Sun Dec 9 17:18:48 2007

URGENT Can you please explain the comparative and superlative in latin?
Q. i dont understand what goes in the cases. eg the girl is braver than the boy please help thankyou
Asked by sum1 - Thu Feb 21 04:32:36 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Puella fortior quam puer (est). The comparative in that is 'fortior' - braver. That's in nominative singular, feminine - for 'fortior', masculine and feminine NS are the same. The case of the comparative or superlative will always match the noun modified, just like any other adjective. Puella fortissima est. - The girl is bravest. Puer fortissimus est. - The boy is bravest. Animal fortissimum est - Tha animal is bravest.
Answered by dollhaus - Fri Feb 22 16:45:40 2008

What is the comparative and superlative form of heavy?
Q. What is the comparative and superlative form of heavy?
Asked by deLiCiouSadneSs - Sun Jan 11 13:46:26 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. heavier heaviest
Answered by hayharbr - Sun Jan 11 13:49:27 2009

Can superlative terms be used in Trademarks?
Q. Can the following sentence be used as trademarks: "the leading music download service" My friend was told by his competitor to remove the above sentence from his site as they have trademarked this term.
Asked by Buffalo Soldier - Thu Nov 16 14:27:25 2006 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments

A. I did a quick search at the US Patent and Trademark Office ( and did not find a registration. Trademarks are very different from other intellectual property because USE, not registration, determines most of your trademark rights. And if a trademark owner can say that people associate a particular mark (whether it's a word, a sound [think: Intel], a color [think: John Deere for farm equipment], or product packaging [think: l'eggs pantyhose],) then it might be enforced as trademark rights. A registration gives presumptions of validity and enforceability, but generally those may be challenged. Here, this mark is particularly weak because it appears to be descriptive: it describes what the service is online ("the leading music download… [cont.]
Answered by Perdendosi - Thu Nov 16 14:45:10 2006