What is the comparative and superlative for friendly?
What is the comparative and superlative for friendly?
COMPARATIVE SUPERLATIVE either friendly more friendly the most friendly or friendly friendlier the friendliest Page 2 Examples of these words are: easy, dirty, funny, happy, noisy, narrow, shallow, simple, gentle, clever, common, quiet.
What is the superlative for friendly?
friendliest
friendly Definitions and Synonyms
| adjective | friendly |
|---|---|
| comparative | friendlier |
| superlative | friendliest |
What is degree of comparison of friendly?
friendly – friendlier – friendliest.
Is most friendly correct?
As bluegiraffed suggests, both are correct. I would tend to use “most friendly” more often. It’s a stylistic preference, not a point of grammar. Context would sometimes lead me to use “friendlier”, especially as the final word in a sentence.
Is more friendly or friendlier correct?
You can use ‘friendlier’ and ‘friendliest’ as well as ‘more/most friendly’. I’m an American native speaker and also an ESL teacher. You hear both forms because both forms are correct. You can either say more friendly or friendlier.
Is Friendlier a comparative adverb?
“Friendly” is both an adjective and adverb. So when it works as an adjective, in its comparative form, we could add ier, e.g., My dog is friendlier than my cat. However, when “friendly” works as an adverb, as well in its comparative form, we could add more, e.g., My mother speaks more friendly than my father.
Is most friendly grammatically correct?
Can you say most friendly?
What does the word friendly?
characteristic of or befitting a friend; showing friendship: a friendly greeting. like a friend; kind; helpful: a little friendly advice. favorably disposed; inclined to approve, help, or support: a friendly bank. not hostile or at variance; amicable: a friendly warship; friendly natives.
Which is the superlative form of the word friendly?
What is the superlative form of friendly? Two-Syllable Adjective Comparative Form Superlative Form gentle more gentle most gentle friendly friendlier friendliest friendly more friendly most friendly quiet quieter quietest
When do you use friendly as an adverb?
” Friendly ” is both an adjective and adverb. So when it works as an adjective, in its comparative form, we could add ier, e.g., My dog is friendlier than my cat. However, when “friendly” works as an adverb, as well in its comparative form, we could add more, e.g.,
Which is the correct word friendlier or more friendly?
Some of my friends use “friendlier”, while others use “more friendly” when they make the comparative form of the adjective “friendly”. So, I want to know which one is correct and which one the native speakers usually use…. Thanks. No, it isn’t. ‘Friendly’ is an adjective. You can use ‘friendlier’ and ‘friendliest’ as well as ‘more/most friendly’.
Is there such a thing as a friendlier person?
No, it isn’t. ‘Friendly’ is an adjective. You can use ‘friendlier’ and ‘friendliest’ as well as ‘more/most friendly’.