soon is an adverb
sooner = comparative. =He came sooner than I thought.
1 in or after a short time; in a little while; before long
the doctor will soon be here
2 ♦ as soon as at the very moment that
she burst into tears as soon as she saw him
3 ♦ as soon...as used to indicate that the second alternative mentioned is not preferable to the first
I'd just as soon go by train as drive
'Next' is a superlative; it means 'nearest'. The positive is therefore 'near' and the comparative is 'nearer'.
wider, widest
Secrete
The positive degree is the base form of the adjective or adverb (not the comparative or the superlative).Example adjective:good = positive degreebetter = the comparativebest = the superlativeExample adverb:much = positive degreemore = the comparativemost = the superlative
positive comparative superlative mad madder maddest
Comparative sooner Superlative soonest
comparative
Comparative: sooner Superlative: soonest
comparative
comparative
No, the word 'mysterious' is an adjective, the positive form.Nouns do not have comparative forms.Adjectives have positive, comparative, and superlative forms; for example:mysterious (positive)more mysterious (comparative)most mysterious (superlative)
The 3 forms of adjectives are comparative, superlative, and positive. Example: Positive- bad Comparative- worse Superlative- worst
Lazy is the positive degree. The comparative is lazier, and the superlative is laziest.
superlative
the answer to this question is superlative
positive: red comparative: redder superlative: reddest
soon-sooner-the soonest