what is the comparative and superlative for willing?
The comparative form of "willing" is "more willing," and the superlative form is "most willing."
To form the comparative degree of an adjective like "willing," which has one or two syllables, you typically add "-er" to the adjective (e.g., "taller," "smarter"). However, for adjectives with three or more syllables, you generally use "more" before the adjective (e.g., "more intelligent," "more beautiful"). Since "willing" has two syllables, we add "-er" to make it "more willing."
For the superlative degree, you usually add "-est" to the adjective if it has one or two syllables (e.g., "tallest," "smartest"). But for adjectives with three or more syllables, you use "most" before the adjective (e.g., "most intelligent," "most beautiful"). As "willing" has two syllables, we use "most" to form "most willing."