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Friendly
Message from zcarmenteresita posted on 25-05-2009 at 06:16:33
Hello,
when you change adjectives of two syllables or more you use more or most. In the case of the word friendly you can use more friendly or friendlier, right? both forms are acceptable,aren't they?
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Edited by lucile83 on 25-05-2009 12:24
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Edited by lucile83 on 15-07-2009 13:23
Message from zcarmenteresita posted on 25-05-2009 at 06:16:33
Hello,
when you change adjectives of two syllables or more you use more or most. In the case of the word friendly you can use more friendly or friendlier, right? both forms are acceptable,aren't they?
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Edited by lucile83 on 25-05-2009 12:24
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Edited by lucile83 on 15-07-2009 13:23
Re: Friendly by dolfin56, posted on 25-05-2009 at 09:08:45
Hello,
"friendlier" can be used, as written in this link:
friend•ly /frendli/ adj., noun
adj. (friend•lier, friend•li•est)
1 ~ to / toward(s) sb behaving in a kind and pleasant way because you like sb or want to help them: a warm and friendly person Everyone was very friendly towards me. unfriendly
2 showing kindness; making you feel relaxed and as though you are among friends: a friendly smile / welcome a small hotel with a friendly atmosphere unfriendly
see you.
Re: Friendly by taconnet, posted on 30-05-2009 at 08:15:48
Hello.
Here is a link.
Lien Internet
Re: Friendly by , posted on 30-05-2009 at 12:29:12
pretty right!
Re: Friendly by leaner, posted on 15-07-2009 at 12:37:25
friendly from leaner ###i think the famous one is ( mor friendly in comparative dgree) but in superlative dgree we can use (most friendly).