The comparative is more terrible and the superlative is most terrible.
The non-word terriblest is much more often used than terribler. It can often appear to be an archaic form of the adjective, while it is chiefly an artificial dialect form. The hyperbolic form most terriblest is almost always a literary affectation that is deliberately redundant.
The comparative and superlative forms of gentle are gentler and gentlest.
Comparative sooner Superlative soonest
comparative is calmer superlative is calmest
"More delightful" is the comparative; "most delightful" is the superlative.
"Contended" is a verb and, as such, does not have a comparative or superlative form.
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.
The comparative forms of loudly, as with any other adverb, are simple: Comparative: more loudly Superlative: most loudly The comparative forms of loud are: Comparative: louder Superlative: loudest
the comparative and superlative forms of the word near are nearer(in comparative form) and nearest(in superlative form).
Comparative: poorer Superlative: poorest
Comparative: shallower Superlative: shallowest
The comparative form of 'large' is 'larger' and the superlative form is 'largest'.
The comparative and superlative forms of modern are more modern and most modern.
The comparative and superlative forms of handsome are more handsome and most handsome.
More beautiful and most beautiful are the comparative and superlative forms of beautiful.
Luckier, luckiest. Luckily doesn't have comparative and superlative forms but the comparative and superlative of lucky are as above.