nice superlative and comparative
The comparative form of "nice" is "nicer," used to compare two things (e.g., "This is nicer than that").
The superlative form is "nicest," used to indicate the highest degree among three or more (e.g., "This is the nicest of all").
nice nicer / nicest
Nice is an adjective meaning pleasant, agreeable, or kind.
Nicer is its comparative form, used to describe something more pleasant or kind than another, as in "This cake is nicer than that one."
Nicest is its superlative form, used to describe the most pleasant or kind among a group, as in "This is the nicest day of the week."
comparative of nice
The comparative form of "nice" is "nicer".
bad superlative
The superlative form of the adjective "bad" in English is "worst." For instance, it is used to describe the highest degree of badness among three or more items, as in "This is the worst option." This is an irregular superlative, unlike regular ones formed by adding "-est" to adjectives.
bad comparative and superlative
The comparative form of "bad" is "worse," and the superlative form is "worst."
good comparative and superlative
The comparative form of "good" is "better," used to compare two things (e.g., "This book is better than that one").
The superlative form is "best," used to compare more than two things (e.g., "This is the best book in the collection").
superlative of dangerous
The superlative form of "dangerous" in English is "most dangerous."
superlative of good
The superlative form of "good" in English is "best".