The adjective forms that compares only two people, places, or things is Comparative form.
Answer: Option C
<u>Explanation:</u>
There are three forms of Adjectives: Positive, Comparative, and Superlative. If we have to make a comparison between any two objects, places, or people, then we make use of Comparative form.
For example: ‘Rahul is taller than Saurabh.’ In this sentence a comparison is made between Rahul and Saurabh. One rule that applies in this type of form is that such forms consists of words that ends with ‘-er’ and ‘-est.’ We can see in the example taller is a word that ends with -er.
Answer:
Dear diary,
I was walking home from school one day and decided to take a different route to school,little did i know,i walked right into a couple of boys throwing rocks at a poor puppy.Its was a horrible sight,the puppy was whimpering,I felt so bad for that poor puppy so i told those mean boys to stop before i call the police on them for animal cruelty.The boys ran off,scared to be caught,I knelt down to make sure the dog was ok.Lucky he was still breathing.A rush of relieve went through my body,I called the animal hospital and they picked him up instantly,i rode with him to the hospital and they said he had a couple cuts from the stones and then they patched him up and said "We'll look after him till he's better"I said "ok" .I walked home and thought what would've happened if i didn't stop them?...
So, I think that the most loaded word is "sharply" : it provides a judgement: that the split over the issue was very big ("sharp"). The other words could be used to just describe the situation (although the situation is loaded itself).
Answer:
Sir Agravain and Sir Mordred cry out to get witness when they enter Guinevere's room. They both want to prove Guinevere and Lancelot are traitors to King Arthur.
Explanation: i hope this helps
