name the three degrees of comparison for adjectives and adverbs?

Answer 1

That would be Positive (not absolute) Comparative and Superlative.

Knowing how to use them is as important as knowing what they are. Move from a positive root to to comparative either by adding "er" or the the word "more." Example: The comparative of "good" is "better;" the comparative of "warm" is "warmer" and the comparative of "tired" is "more tired." Move to the superlative by adding "est" or "most." Thus, better becomes "best," and warmer becomes "warmest."

Note what the degrees of comparison mean: The comparative applies when two things are being compared, the superlative when 3 or more are compared. So, between you and me, you are the "warmer" one, but add a third or fourth person and someone must be the "warmest" of all. Put another way, if only TWO things are being compared, the superlative cannot be used (in good grammar) -just the comparative

There are exceptions to the above forms, of course -and these are known as "irregular" forms.

Answer 2

absolute, comparative, superlative

edit: in many places absolute is listed as the first degree, and I did not give a detailed answer because I believe the request was to "name" them; I assumed a person would know it was warm, warmer warmest without my help.

Answer 3

The God, godder the goddest................ While trying to come out of the imagination of a believer, God popped up in the form of a slimy donkey by mistake yesterday...There we are..

Answer 4

positive comparative and superlative

ex. good-positive
better -comparative
best = superlative

merrily=positive
more merrily = comparative
most merrily= superlative