The comparative and superlative forms of handsome are more handsome and most handsome.
The comparative degree of "handsome" is "more handsome," while the superlative degree is "most handsome." These forms are used to compare the attractiveness of two or more individuals, with "more handsome" indicating a higher degree of handsomeness between two, and "most handsome" indicating the highest degree among three or more.
comparative=more technical superlative=most technical
Comparative and superlative degrees are for adjectives and adverbs. House can be used as a noun or a verb and does not have comparative or superlative forms.
"More liberal" is the comparative form of liberal. "Most liberal" is the superlative form.
narrower, narrowest
handsomer, handsomest
superlative handsome-most handsomecomparative handsome-more handsome
more handsome and most handsome
more handsome, most handsome
The comparative degree of "handsome" is "more handsome," while the superlative degree is "most handsome." These forms are used to compare the attractiveness of two or more individuals, with "more handsome" indicating a higher degree of handsomeness between two, and "most handsome" indicating the highest degree among three or more.
handsomer, handsomest
handsomer, handsomest
more handsome most handsome
The comparative and superlative forms of gentle are gentler and gentlest.
Riper and ripest are the comparative and superlative forms of ripe.
No, "late" does not have comparative or superlative forms. "Later" is the comparative form of "late," and "latest" is the superlative form.
handsomer, handsomest