The form of the word "tough" that best completes the sentence is option B. toughest. So the complete sentence would be: What was the toughest game you have competed in? When we add the suffix -est at the end of the base form of an adjective word, it means it is comparing in a superlative degree.
Answer: The subject: Cora
The verb: saved
Complete thought: the money
Explanation:
The positive degree is
armored
since the modifier only describes 'knights'
The comparative degree is
more quickly
since it compares the foot soldiers and the knights
The superlative degree is
weakest
since it expresses that the foot soldiers in the extreme of the weak
simple present tense I go
present progressive tense I am going
present perfect tense I have gone
present perfect progressive tense I have been goin
