angrier than the angriest

Notes

• Subtopic: Comparative and Superlative Forms of Adjectives Angrier than the angriest, more attractive than the most attractive, worse than the worst, more beautiful than the most beautiful, bigger than the biggest, bitterer than the bitterest, blacker than the blackest, bloodier than the bloodiest, bluer than the bluest, more boring than the most boring, braver than the bravest, cheaper than the cheapest, colder than the coldest, darker than the darkest, hotter than the hottest, hungrier than the hungriest, safer than the safest, shorter than the shortest, sillier than the silliest, sooner than the soonest, stranger than the strangest, more successful than the most successful, stronger than the strongest, sweeter than the sweetest, taller than the tallest, more terrible than the most terrible. This list illustrates the use of comparative and superlative forms of adjectives, often with irregular forms such as "better," "worse," "more beautiful," and "most successful." The pattern generally involves adding "-er" for comparatives and "-est" for superlatives, with some adjectives forming irregular superlatives.