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The Learning Studio> Spoken English Course> Week 8> 📘 Day 3 – comparative > -est words

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-est words
  1. small → smallest (very tiny in size)
  2. tall → tallest (most high in height)
  3. big → biggest (most large)
  4. cold → coldest (most chilly)
  5. hot → hottest (most warm)
  6. fast → fastest (most quick)
  7. slow → slowest (least fast)
  8. long → longest (most in length)
  9. short → shortest (least in height or length)
  10. young → youngest (least old)
  11. old → oldest (most aged)
  12. kind → kindest (most nice or gentle)
  13. nice → nicest (most pleasant)
  14. sweet → sweetest (most sugary or lovely)
  15. hard → hardest (most difficult or firm)
  16. soft → softest (most gentle or not hard)
  17. warm → warmest (most comfortably hot)
  18. cool → coolest (most mildly cold or stylish)
  19. deep → deepest (most far down)
  20. high → highest (most tall or elevated)
  21. low → lowest (least high)
  22. rich → richest (most wealthy)
  23. poor → poorest (least wealthy)
  24. strong → strongest (most powerful)
  25. weak → weakest (least strong)
  26. thick → thickest (most wide or fat)
  27. thin → thinnest (least fat)
  28. clean → cleanest (most not dirty)
  29. dirty → dirtiest (most not clean)
  30. bright → brightest (most full of light)
  31. dark → darkest (most without light)
  32. loud → loudest (most noisy)
  33. quiet → quietest (least noisy)
  34. brave → bravest (most courageous)
  35. sharp → sharpest (most pointed or cutting)
  36. flat → flattest (most level)
  37. round → roundest (most circle-like)
  38. clear → clearest (most easy to see or understand)
  39. smart → smartest (most clever)
  40. dull → dullest (least bright or interesting)
  41. cute → cutest (most lovely or pretty)
  42. rough → roughest (most not smooth)
  43. smooth → smoothest (most flat or soft)
  44. wet → wettest (most full of water)
  45. dry → driest (least wet)
  46. fun → funnest (most enjoyable – informal)
  47. wide → widest (most broad)
  48. narrow → narrowest (least wide)
  49. safe → safest (most without danger)
  50. late → latest (most recent or most delayed)
  51. early → earliest (most before time)
  52. rich → richest (most money)
  53. calm → calmest (most peaceful)
  54. firm → firmest (most solid or strong)
  55. mean → meanest (most unkind)
  56. nice → nicest (most friendly)
  57. wild → wildest (most untamed or crazy)
  58. cool → coolest (most chill or fashionable)
  59. neat → neatest (most tidy)
  60. mad → maddest (most angry or crazy)
  61. bad → worst (irregular: not “baddest”)
  62. good → best (irregular: not “goodest”)
  63. sad → saddest (most unhappy)
  64. happy → happiest (most joyful)
  65. funny → funniest (most humorous)
  66. dry → driest (least wet)
  67. wet → wettest (most moist)
  68. rich → richest (most wealthy)
  69. busy → busiest (most active – 2 syllables but common)
  70. cheap → cheapest (least expensive)
  71. fair → fairest (most just or beautiful)
  72. rare → rarest (least common)
  73. safe → safest (most secure)
  74. sore → sorest (most painful)
  75. sweet → sweetest (most sugary)
  76. dark → darkest (most without light)
  77. wide → widest (most open)
  78. mean → meanest (most rude)
  79. fine → finest (best or highest quality)
  80. grand → grandest (most big and fancy)
  81. bold → boldest (most brave or confident)
  82. plain → plainest (most simple)
  83. quick → quickest (most fast)
  84. slow → slowest (least fast)
  85. lean → leanest (most thin and fit)
  86. deaf → deafest (least able to hear)
  87. dumb → dumbest (most foolish – informal)
  88. keen → keenest (most sharp or eager)
  89. mean → meanest (most cruel)
  90. sharp → sharpest (most pointed)
  91. soft → softest (most fluffy or gentle)
  92. tough → toughest (most strong and hard)
  93. bright → brightest (most full of light or smart)
  94. loose → loosest (most not tight)
  95. tight → tightest (most not loose)
  96. still → stillest (most calm or not moving)
  97. lame → lamest (least interesting or most weak – informal)
  98. grim → grimmest (most serious or scary)
  99. cute → cutest (most adorable)
  100. true → truest (most real or honest)

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About Me

Ashish Pithadiya
Hello! I am pleased to introduce myself (Ashish Pithadiya) as a lecturer at PNR Shah Mahila Arts and Commerce College, Palitana. I hold a Bachelor's and a Master's degree in English Literature, which makes me well-equipped to guide and mentor students in this subject area. As a visiting faculty member, I am committed to providing a stimulating and engaging learning experience for my students. I believe that literature has the power to transform individuals and society, and I am passionate about sharing this belief with my students. I strive to create a supportive and inclusive learning environment where students feel comfortable expressing their ideas and opinions.