The comparative form of an adjective compares two things or people, while the superlative form of an adjective compares more than two things or people. To achieve the comparative form of an adjective, you usually simply add -er to the end of the word. Ex. Timmy is large. --> Timmy is larger than George. To achieve the superlative form of an adjective, you usually add -est to the end of the word. Timmy is large. --> Timmy is the largest boy in his class.
Yes. For example: An (ADJECTIVE) person --> A nice person A (MORE ADJECTIVE) person --> A nicer person
Yes, witty is an adjective--a witty person.
The adjective form is exasperating. David is an exasperating person.
Yes, it is an adjective to describe a person, or metaphorically a cleaning product.
No, neither form (councillor, counselor) is an adjective. It is a noun (a person).
Yes. For example: An (ADJECTIVE) person --> A nice person A (MORE ADJECTIVE) person --> A nicer person
The proper adjective to describe someone or something from Ireland is Irish, a proper adjective.
A proper adjective for a person from Florida is "Floridian."
"Aging" can either be an adjective (as in, "an aging person") or a gerund (as in, "The person was aging rapidly").
No it is a noun. Personal is the adjective. noun: She's a good person. adjective: She's a personal assistant in a large office.
Yes, witty is an adjective--a witty person.
Yes, confident is an adjective -- She is a confident person.
Decent is an adjective--a decent person
No. The word person is a noun. So are the words that mean a specific type of person.
personal
personal
No, it is a noun. "Voting" would be the adjective form. For example: The person is a voter. The person is a voting adult.