What is the comparative for red?

reddest
reddest – Simple English Wiktionary.

Is redder a color?

1. Having a color resembling that of blood. 2. Reddish in color or having parts that are reddish in color: a red dog; a red oak.

What is the comparative degree of color?

The rule is: one syllable ~ add -er; two syllables or more ~ it’s safest to use more + (though in speech people very often use + -er, especially with very common adjectives such as yellow).

What is comparative of colorful?

Adjective. colourful (comparative more colourful, superlative most colourful)

Do you say redder or more red?

, Grammar teacher , guide and advisor. Rule says red, redder and reddest are the positive , comparative and superlative degree forms. But in Usage “more red’ is frequently used, This fruit is red in colour.

Is more proud grammatically correct?

Both “prouder” and “more proud” are officially correct. In English, there is more than one correct way to say most things.

Is more red correct?

You must use the two-word (analytic) forms when comparing adjective with adjective, as, “This flower is more red than pink” (“redder than pink” doesn’t work here). Elsewhere, however, redder and reddest are still preferred.

Which is bigger more or most?

In a general sense, more is used when referring to a greater or additional amount or degree. Most, on the other hand, is used when referring to greatest in amount or degree. The key difference between more and most is that while more is considered as a comparative form, most is considered the superlative form.

What is comparative of cold?

Superlative. coldest. The comparative form of cold; more cold.

Do you say fairer or more fair?

You can use either one. Fairer is the best choice. The general rule is that if the word is one syllable you add -er, if it’s two syllables you can add -er or use more, if three syllables or more you can only use more. This is for the comparative, but the same rules apply for the superlative -est or most.

Is proudest a proper word?

A superlative adjective compares one thing to all the other things in its group. The rules are roughly the same as comparative adjectives and for that reason “the proudest” is the correct form.

Do we say happier or more happy?

With common 2-syllable adjectives/adverbs, the ‘-er’ comparative is more usual; with uncommon or unusually pronounced 2-syllable adjectives/adverbs, the ‘more’ form is in use as well and may be more usual. There is nothing ‘wrong’ with ‘more happy’, but ‘happier’ is the usual.

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