seriously playful dogmatically playful
Yes, playful is an adjective, a word to describe a noun; for example:a playful childa playful smilea playful mood
PLAYFUL
There is no comparative of get.
comparative
The comparative forms of "play" are "more playful" and "less playful." These forms are used to compare the level of playfulness between two or more things. For example, you could say, "The puppy is more playful than the older dog" or "The kitten is less playful than the puppy."
more playful This is the comparative form of playful. Because playful has two syllables then use more. For smaller adjectives -er is added to the adjective eg big -- bigger, small -- smaller
seriously playful dogmatically playful
Yes, playful is an adjective, a word to describe a noun; for example:a playful childa playful smilea playful mood
most playful
PLAYFUL
"As playful as a puppy."
playful
No. Playful is an adjective.
You wouldn't. It is 'more playful' and 'most playful'.
Yes, raccoons are very playful. The young are especially playful with each other.
Yes, it can be. A person can certainly be described as playful, or having a playful personality.