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
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
Is this superlative or comparative adjectives?
Q. Of the two players, I like Johnny (best or better). The wind blew (harder or hadest) by the lake.
Asked by Anna T - Sat Oct 25 11:49:31 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Comparative compares between two things, and usually ends in er. For example, Tony was taller than Joe. Superlative gives the utmost degree, rather than a comparison. Joe was the tallest of all the boys. If there are only two things to compare, it is the ER version you must use. So your top example should read "Of the two players, I like Johnny better. And in the bottom example, it needs to show the utmost degree: The wind blew hardest by the lake. (Since you do not know how many locations there were.) If the sentence had included only two locations, you would have had to use harder. "The wind blew harder by the lake than it did by the football field.' I hope this helps.
Answered by elmina - Sat Oct 25 12:02:46 2008
Q. Of the two players, I like Johnny (best or better). The wind blew (harder or hadest) by the lake.
Asked by Anna T - Sat Oct 25 11:49:31 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Comparative compares between two things, and usually ends in er. For example, Tony was taller than Joe. Superlative gives the utmost degree, rather than a comparison. Joe was the tallest of all the boys. If there are only two things to compare, it is the ER version you must use. So your top example should read "Of the two players, I like Johnny better. And in the bottom example, it needs to show the utmost degree: The wind blew hardest by the lake. (Since you do not know how many locations there were.) If the sentence had included only two locations, you would have had to use harder. "The wind blew harder by the lake than it did by the football field.' I hope this helps.
Answered by elmina - Sat Oct 25 12:02:46 2008
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
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
What is meant by One Syllable and Two Syllable and Three Syllable Adjectives?
Q. I am going for Grammar tuition. I am working on Adjectives. I am quit confident when they teach me initially. When i was in to the forms, I am bit confused. I don't know what is the use of Positive, Comparitive and Superlative Adjective. In what way they will be useful? Also, let me know what is meant by Syllable?
Asked by Sundaresan T - Tue Jun 17 11:46:14 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A syllable is a sequence of sounds made in talking. A single sequence (syllable) is a sound like yes, cat, no, that, why, dog, red, or any of the shorter words with a single unit of pronunciation. Some examples of two-syllable words would be common, history, listen, wonder, yellow. Three syllable words: yesterday, fabulous, industry, opening. Here is an easy to understand website which will help you with adjectives:
Answered by Suzannah - Tue Jun 17 12:12:48 2008
Q. I am going for Grammar tuition. I am working on Adjectives. I am quit confident when they teach me initially. When i was in to the forms, I am bit confused. I don't know what is the use of Positive, Comparitive and Superlative Adjective. In what way they will be useful? Also, let me know what is meant by Syllable?
Asked by Sundaresan T - Tue Jun 17 11:46:14 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A syllable is a sequence of sounds made in talking. A single sequence (syllable) is a sound like yes, cat, no, that, why, dog, red, or any of the shorter words with a single unit of pronunciation. Some examples of two-syllable words would be common, history, listen, wonder, yellow. Three syllable words: yesterday, fabulous, industry, opening. Here is an easy to understand website which will help you with adjectives:
Answered by Suzannah - Tue Jun 17 12:12:48 2008
Latin Adjectives and Adverbs- Positive, Superlative, and Comparative help? ;_;?
Q. I need these Latin words defined as: adjective, adverb, or both and whether it is positive, comparative, and superlative. Off to the right is what __I__ got as an answer, but I missed entirely one and then possibly another and I need to find out where that happened. Thanks in advance! liberior [adjective ; comparative] sacrius [both ; comparative] celeriter [adverb ; positive] disimillime [both ; superlative] celer [adjective ; positive] facile [both; positive] humullimum [adjective, superlative] celerrimam [adjective ; superlative] facilius [both ; comparative] alte [both ; positive]
Asked by Alice M. - Mon May 12 23:15:32 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. dissimillime and alte are adverbs
Answered by light_celerity - Mon May 12 23:24:03 2008
Q. I need these Latin words defined as: adjective, adverb, or both and whether it is positive, comparative, and superlative. Off to the right is what __I__ got as an answer, but I missed entirely one and then possibly another and I need to find out where that happened. Thanks in advance! liberior [adjective ; comparative] sacrius [both ; comparative] celeriter [adverb ; positive] disimillime [both ; superlative] celer [adjective ; positive] facile [both; positive] humullimum [adjective, superlative] celerrimam [adjective ; superlative] facilius [both ; comparative] alte [both ; positive]
Asked by Alice M. - Mon May 12 23:15:32 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. dissimillime and alte are adverbs
Answered by light_celerity - Mon May 12 23:24:03 2008
Need help: Using adjectives ( comparative and superlative form ) and adverbs 2 make writing vivid or precise?
Q. I am homeschooled. 6th grade. Please help. Can't find any reference online. Anyone know it and will answer or knows a site online to go to?
Asked by whitneyluvsyoo - Mon Mar 13 15:15:53 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This site will answer your question: this site will help you through a LOT of 6th grade grammar: PS and adverbs usually end in LY. To make a sentence more VIVID or PRECISE an example would be: Instead of saying "She walked to the store." you could say "She quickly walked to the store."
Answered by MomNeedsPublisher - Wed Mar 22 10:18:17 2006
Q. I am homeschooled. 6th grade. Please help. Can't find any reference online. Anyone know it and will answer or knows a site online to go to?
Asked by whitneyluvsyoo - Mon Mar 13 15:15:53 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This site will answer your question: this site will help you through a LOT of 6th grade grammar: PS and adverbs usually end in LY. To make a sentence more VIVID or PRECISE an example would be: Instead of saying "She walked to the store." you could say "She quickly walked to the store."
Answered by MomNeedsPublisher - Wed Mar 22 10:18:17 2006
Are the adjectives in these sentences simple,comparative, or superlative forms. My friend Chris is very small.?
Q. Mark is very tall the hotel was the worst film I seen last year. Cafe Noor is the best restaurant in Leeds. Non-native students often speak using very bad grammar. Sue is very good at playing golf. One hundred kilos?You must be the heaviest person in the room.
Asked by Leigh W - Wed Mar 18 08:39:19 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Mark is very tall (simple) the hotel was the worst (superl.) film I [have ever] seen last year. Cafe Noor is the best (superl.) restaurant in Leeds. Non-native students often speak using very bad (simple) grammar. Sue is very good (simple) at playing golf. One hundred kilos?You must be the heaviest (superlative) person in the room. You have no comparitives in the sentence. (like "heavier" "better" "taller") Comparitives usually end in -er OR have the word "more" in front. Superlatives usually end in -est, OR have "most" in front. --SIMPLE;--Comparitive;-- Superlative -tall,---taller, ---tallest -good,---better, ---best -amazing,---more amazing, ---most amazing
Answered by Ich bin ein perfektes Wundrkind! - Wed Mar 18 08:51:13 2009
Q. Mark is very tall the hotel was the worst film I seen last year. Cafe Noor is the best restaurant in Leeds. Non-native students often speak using very bad grammar. Sue is very good at playing golf. One hundred kilos?You must be the heaviest person in the room.
Asked by Leigh W - Wed Mar 18 08:39:19 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Mark is very tall (simple) the hotel was the worst (superl.) film I [have ever] seen last year. Cafe Noor is the best (superl.) restaurant in Leeds. Non-native students often speak using very bad (simple) grammar. Sue is very good (simple) at playing golf. One hundred kilos?You must be the heaviest (superlative) person in the room. You have no comparitives in the sentence. (like "heavier" "better" "taller") Comparitives usually end in -er OR have the word "more" in front. Superlatives usually end in -est, OR have "most" in front. --SIMPLE;--Comparitive;-- Superlative -tall,---taller, ---tallest -good,---better, ---best -amazing,---more amazing, ---most amazing
Answered by Ich bin ein perfektes Wundrkind! - Wed Mar 18 08:51:13 2009
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
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 can you grammatically justify this quote from Shakespeare's Julius Caesar "This was the most unkindest cut?
Q. . In the Famous play by William Shakespeare . you read in Anthony's speech to the mob, a reference to the cut made by Brutus as the most unkindest cut . How can we justify the use of "most" together with "est" in "unkindest" as we know that superlative adjectives are supposed to be made by adding most before or est after the adjective
Asked by doudou2007 - Thu Jun 18 14:20:46 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It was grammatically correct when it was written. In England in Shakespeare's time, the language used was what is now called Early Modern English. There are many differences, both in grammar and vocabulary, from then until now. One difference was the use of 'more' and 'most' as intensifiers, not as signs of the comparative and superlative. Adding the 'most' before a superlative adjective (or 'more' before a comparative) just intensified the thought. Today, we use 'much' to fill this role. Take a sentence such as: John is faster than Joe. If an Elizabethan era Englishman wanted to say that John was quite a bit faster, he would have said: John is more faster than Joe. Today, we would say: John is much faster than Joe. That's just one… [cont.]
Answered by Tom L - Fri Jun 19 14:37:38 2009
Q. . In the Famous play by William Shakespeare . you read in Anthony's speech to the mob, a reference to the cut made by Brutus as the most unkindest cut . How can we justify the use of "most" together with "est" in "unkindest" as we know that superlative adjectives are supposed to be made by adding most before or est after the adjective
Asked by doudou2007 - Thu Jun 18 14:20:46 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It was grammatically correct when it was written. In England in Shakespeare's time, the language used was what is now called Early Modern English. There are many differences, both in grammar and vocabulary, from then until now. One difference was the use of 'more' and 'most' as intensifiers, not as signs of the comparative and superlative. Adding the 'most' before a superlative adjective (or 'more' before a comparative) just intensified the thought. Today, we use 'much' to fill this role. Take a sentence such as: John is faster than Joe. If an Elizabethan era Englishman wanted to say that John was quite a bit faster, he would have said: John is more faster than Joe. Today, we would say: John is much faster than Joe. That's just one… [cont.]
Answered by Tom L - Fri Jun 19 14:37:38 2009
complete each sentence using the correct postiive or comparative or superlative form of adjective or adverb in
Q. parentheses. 1. Barclay trips and falls ___ than any other member of the marching band.(much) 2. Is the little calico cat the ___ kitten of the litter?(small) 3. The little girls ran up and down the ramp ___. (joyfully) 4. The fan makes the ___noise of the three in our price range.(little) plzzz help! it for my son and he needs help badly!
Asked by TiaJay S - Wed Mar 26 12:52:33 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1: more 2: smallest 3: happily 4: least Good Luck!
Answered by Stubs_McKenzie - Wed Mar 26 12:59:47 2008
Q. parentheses. 1. Barclay trips and falls ___ than any other member of the marching band.(much) 2. Is the little calico cat the ___ kitten of the litter?(small) 3. The little girls ran up and down the ramp ___. (joyfully) 4. The fan makes the ___noise of the three in our price range.(little) plzzz help! it for my son and he needs help badly!
Asked by TiaJay S - Wed Mar 26 12:52:33 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1: more 2: smallest 3: happily 4: least Good Luck!
Answered by Stubs_McKenzie - Wed Mar 26 12:59:47 2008
can anyone help me find the comparative forms of the following adjectives.?
Q. Give the comparative forms of the following adjectives. e.g. big = bigger a)Good b)Tall c)Beautiful d)Bad Give the superlative forms for the same adjectives (remember to include 'the' before the superlative form). e.g. big = the biggest a)Good b)Tall c)Beautiful d)Bad
Asked by Mr. Tea - Wed Sep 23 17:32:36 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Good- better- best Tall- taller= the tallest Beautiful- more beautiful- the most beautiful Bad- worse-the worst
Answered by karen B - Wed Sep 23 17:37:44 2009
Q. Give the comparative forms of the following adjectives. e.g. big = bigger a)Good b)Tall c)Beautiful d)Bad Give the superlative forms for the same adjectives (remember to include 'the' before the superlative form). e.g. big = the biggest a)Good b)Tall c)Beautiful d)Bad
Asked by Mr. Tea - Wed Sep 23 17:32:36 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Good- better- best Tall- taller= the tallest Beautiful- more beautiful- the most beautiful Bad- worse-the worst
Answered by karen B - Wed Sep 23 17:37:44 2009
Change the adjective below to a superlative by adding the appropriate ending (isimo). (((SPANISH HELP))?
Q. Change the adjective below to a superlative by adding the appropriate ending (isimo). 1.)altas 2.)guapo 3.) cansados
Asked by Miley B - Fri Dec 5 13:57:58 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1.- altisimas 2.- guapisimo 3.- cansadisimos
Answered by Honesto Sincero. - Fri Dec 5 14:09:23 2008
Q. Change the adjective below to a superlative by adding the appropriate ending (isimo). 1.)altas 2.)guapo 3.) cansados
Asked by Miley B - Fri Dec 5 13:57:58 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1.- altisimas 2.- guapisimo 3.- cansadisimos
Answered by Honesto Sincero. - Fri Dec 5 14:09:23 2008
Do Americans believe what the media/news says?
Q. Media is a form of communication and mass publication. Journalists are not trained scientist. If you watch media you find sensationalism all the time. Facts are not always straight and where that information comes from is questionable. Do you trust the media to give you factual data that can be verified by scientific investigation or do you think the media is nothing but entertainment and sensational programs to produce more viewers? All news contains some bias because anything with superlative adjectives or accusations that cannot be proven becomes opinion. Should news networks cut back on bias or should it just continue as it is today? Did you know propaganda techniques are still being used by the media in various ways. A few… [cont.]
Asked by The Invisible Hand/Illuminati - Mon Jul 14 21:47:23 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The problem is that Americans only get american media with propaganda thrown in. The US government has a great degree of control over what is said. In Europe, for instance, people can tune into the news from other countries and learn about the news from other perspectives. Some Americans still believe Bush. Sad situation. They do not know what is happening out there.
Answered by Jimmy C - Mon Jul 14 22:30:38 2008
Q. Media is a form of communication and mass publication. Journalists are not trained scientist. If you watch media you find sensationalism all the time. Facts are not always straight and where that information comes from is questionable. Do you trust the media to give you factual data that can be verified by scientific investigation or do you think the media is nothing but entertainment and sensational programs to produce more viewers? All news contains some bias because anything with superlative adjectives or accusations that cannot be proven becomes opinion. Should news networks cut back on bias or should it just continue as it is today? Did you know propaganda techniques are still being used by the media in various ways. A few… [cont.]
Asked by The Invisible Hand/Illuminati - Mon Jul 14 21:47:23 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The problem is that Americans only get american media with propaganda thrown in. The US government has a great degree of control over what is said. In Europe, for instance, people can tune into the news from other countries and learn about the news from other perspectives. Some Americans still believe Bush. Sad situation. They do not know what is happening out there.
Answered by Jimmy C - Mon Jul 14 22:30:38 2008
Do you have a "superlative" to add to my list for this candidate?
Q. I'm compiling a list of trite, unoriginal adjectives for Obama. Thus far, I have: Highly intelligent Refreshing Unique
Asked by Jimmy - Sun Jun 15 22:57:29 2008 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No I don't have any "superlatives", because there really isn't any that fits him. But I could give you a few of the opposite. Untrustworthy anti American Elitist inexperienced weak flip flopper etc.
Answered by jenx - Sun Jun 15 23:06:00 2008
Q. I'm compiling a list of trite, unoriginal adjectives for Obama. Thus far, I have: Highly intelligent Refreshing Unique
Asked by Jimmy - Sun Jun 15 22:57:29 2008 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No I don't have any "superlatives", because there really isn't any that fits him. But I could give you a few of the opposite. Untrustworthy anti American Elitist inexperienced weak flip flopper etc.
Answered by jenx - Sun Jun 15 23:06:00 2008
what is the superlative degree of the adjective neat?
Q. what is the superlative degree of the adjective neat?
Asked by anallie a - Mon Mar 10 21:00:16 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. neater, neatest
Answered by hmmmm - Mon Mar 10 21:07:02 2008
Q. what is the superlative degree of the adjective neat?
Asked by anallie a - Mon Mar 10 21:00:16 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. neater, neatest
Answered by hmmmm - Mon Mar 10 21:07:02 2008
which one of the following words or phrases is the superlative form of an adjective?
Q. which one of the following words or phrases is the superlative form of an adjective?
Asked by CeCe J - Sat Apr 28 21:19:55 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Use tall, taller, tallest and you will not go wrong. It the word does not fit, try more and most.
Answered by James - Sat Apr 28 21:23:11 2007
Q. which one of the following words or phrases is the superlative form of an adjective?
Asked by CeCe J - Sat Apr 28 21:19:55 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Use tall, taller, tallest and you will not go wrong. It the word does not fit, try more and most.
Answered by James - Sat Apr 28 21:23:11 2007
adjective comparative superlative?
Q. I always read the stories written by the a)great b)greater c)greatest writer
Asked by fourd boys plus igirl and iboy - Thu Nov 23 00:01:05 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The answer is (C), the greatest writer. In the context of the sentence you have written, to use the standard adjective "great," you would need to refer to someone, i.e. "I always read the stories of the great writer, Mark Twain." The comparative usage (greater) could potentially work grammatically, but is awkward. The only option in this case would be to use the superlative, "greatest," with the understanding that the writer has been identified in either the sentence preceding it or following it.
Answered by Scott R - Thu Nov 23 00:11:07 2006
Q. I always read the stories written by the a)great b)greater c)greatest writer
Asked by fourd boys plus igirl and iboy - Thu Nov 23 00:01:05 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The answer is (C), the greatest writer. In the context of the sentence you have written, to use the standard adjective "great," you would need to refer to someone, i.e. "I always read the stories of the great writer, Mark Twain." The comparative usage (greater) could potentially work grammatically, but is awkward. The only option in this case would be to use the superlative, "greatest," with the understanding that the writer has been identified in either the sentence preceding it or following it.
Answered by Scott R - Thu Nov 23 00:11:07 2006
Difference between superlative & comparative in french ?
Q. i know they are coomparing adjectives/adverbs. but whats the difference? can you give an explanation to what each is ? ty.
Asked by curious - Fri Dec 25 17:20:22 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. i know they are coomparing adjectives/adverbs. but whats the difference? can you give an explanation to what each is ? ty.
Asked by curious - Fri Dec 25 17:20:22 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
which phrase or word is a superlative form of an adjective?
Q. less slower most active or rapidly??
Asked by myffab - Sun Dec 28 23:24:48 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. most active .
Answered by chrlsshore - Mon Dec 29 00:36:34 2008
Q. less slower most active or rapidly??
Asked by myffab - Sun Dec 28 23:24:48 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. most active .
Answered by chrlsshore - Mon Dec 29 00:36:34 2008
Latin Comparison of Adjectives Help!!?
Q. Help finishing the chart! Figured out most of them need help on these! Latin to English ___Positive___ Comparative___ Superlative 1.___latior, latius 2.___ clarissimus,-a,um 3.___ levissimus,-a,-um 4. ___tardissimus,- a, um 5.publicus, a, um 6.___amicior, amicius Thanks? and sorry bout the underscores it was the only way i could make like a chart ! i just need help on giving the Positive, Comparative, and Superlative form of each of the adjective given. imagine the text like a chart. For the things under comparative i need the positive and superlative for of that adjective and so forth... please help!
Asked by Andrew W - Tue Jun 10 21:35:55 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Latin Comparison of Adjectives Help!!? Help finishing the chart! Figured out most of them need help on these! Latin to English ___Positive___ Comparative___ Superlative 1. latus, -a, -um ___latior, latius ___ latissimus 2. clarus, a ,um ___clarior, -or, - us___ clarissimus,-a,um 3. levis, -e___ levior, -or, -us ___ levissimus,-a,-um 4. ___???___t... a, um 5.publicus, a, um _ publicius, -or, -us__ publicissimus, -a, -um 6. amicus, -a, -um__amicior, -ius, -or __ amicissimus, -a ,um notes: Number 4 has insufficient information ... cannot proceed Number 5 is answered correctly (as the rules dictate); but I don't ever recall this adjective being used in the comparative or superlative.
Answered by d2 - Wed Jun 11 00:40:33 2008
Q. Help finishing the chart! Figured out most of them need help on these! Latin to English ___Positive___ Comparative___ Superlative 1.___latior, latius 2.___ clarissimus,-a,um 3.___ levissimus,-a,-um 4. ___tardissimus,- a, um 5.publicus, a, um 6.___amicior, amicius Thanks? and sorry bout the underscores it was the only way i could make like a chart ! i just need help on giving the Positive, Comparative, and Superlative form of each of the adjective given. imagine the text like a chart. For the things under comparative i need the positive and superlative for of that adjective and so forth... please help!
Asked by Andrew W - Tue Jun 10 21:35:55 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Latin Comparison of Adjectives Help!!? Help finishing the chart! Figured out most of them need help on these! Latin to English ___Positive___ Comparative___ Superlative 1. latus, -a, -um ___latior, latius ___ latissimus 2. clarus, a ,um ___clarior, -or, - us___ clarissimus,-a,um 3. levis, -e___ levior, -or, -us ___ levissimus,-a,-um 4. ___???___t... a, um 5.publicus, a, um _ publicius, -or, -us__ publicissimus, -a, -um 6. amicus, -a, -um__amicior, -ius, -or __ amicissimus, -a ,um notes: Number 4 has insufficient information ... cannot proceed Number 5 is answered correctly (as the rules dictate); but I don't ever recall this adjective being used in the comparative or superlative.
Answered by d2 - Wed Jun 11 00:40:33 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'superlative adjectives'
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