Question

Comparative and superlative of the brave is?

Answer 1

Hint: Adjectives and adverbs are inflected to show the relative degree of the quality they define manifested by the word or phrase they modify or describe in the morphology or syntax of some languages. The comparative construction communicates quality, quantity, or degree in comparison to another comparator in languages that have it.

Complete answer:
Positive Degree: There is no similarity. It just informs us of the existence of a characteristic. Example: adjectives: slow, beautiful. Adverbs: slowly, beautifully.

The Degree of Comparison. This compares two items to determine which has a lower or higher degree of quality. Consider the following scenario:
adjectives: more lovely, slower
slower, more beautifully are adverbs.

The Superlative Degree analyses the qualities of more than two items to decide which is the lowest or highest.
Consider the following scenario:
adjectives: slowest, most beautiful.
adverbs: most slowly, most beautifully.

Brave refers to someone who is willing to face and suffer danger or hardship; it also refers to someone who has shown courage.

The comparative is formed by adding 'er' to most one-syllable adjectives, while the superlative is formed by adding 'est'. The comparative and superlative degree of brave is:

Comparative:- braver, which is formed by adding “-er” at the end of brave.
Superlative:- bravest, which is formed by adding “-st” at the end of brave.

Note: Comparatives are often used in English with a conjunction or other grammatical ways to express what is being compared. Inflexion can be used to produce comparatives and superlatives in morphology, as shown in the English and German -er and -(e)st forms.