What is the comparative form of active?

Answer 1

Active?

Answer 2

"More active" and "less active" are a few of the possible comparatives for active.

Native English grammar gives "activer, activest," while adopted French grammar gives "more active, most active." Some people think the native English form always "sounds wrong" when used with imported adjectives of Romance origin, and even on some polysyllabic native adjectives.

Answer 3

The comparative form of heavy is "heavier".

The superlative form is "heaviest".

Answer 4

The comparative form of "active" is "more active." In English grammar, adjectives with one syllable typically form their comparative by adding "-er" (e.g., tall, taller). However, for adjectives with two or more syllables, including "active," the comparative is formed by adding "more" before the adjective (e.g., beautiful, more beautiful).

Answer 5

Oh, dude, the comparative form of "active" is "more active." It's like when you're comparing two things, you just slap that "more" in front of "active" and boom, you've got yourself a comparison. It's not rocket science, just English being its usual confusing self.

Answer 6

more intense

Answer 7

more intense.

Answer 8

big