Verify adverbs comparation

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Boban
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Verify adverbs comparation

Post by Boban »

1) miser, -era, -erum
misere, miserius, miserime

2) similis, e
simile, similius, simillime

3) prudens, entis
prudenter, prudentius, prudentissime

4) animosus, -a, -um
animose, animosius, animosissimum

5) Adverb positive of audax, acis,
audacer

adrianus
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Post by adrianus »

miserrimè et animosissimè.
Others are good, Boban.
Omnia alia bona sunt.

Alatius
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Re: Verify adverbs comparation

Post by Alatius »

Boban wrote:audacer
Audacter (or, sometimes, "audaciter".)

adrianus
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Post by adrianus »

Oops! Yes, I did miss that, Boban and Alatius.
Attat! Id quidem, Boban Alatique, non accuratè legi.

Alatius
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Post by Alatius »

Oh, and I missed "similiter", not "simile".

Boban
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Post by Boban »

adrianus wrote:miserrimè et animosissimè.
Others are good, Boban.
Omnia alia bona sunt.
Both was typo's, but thanks.

Boban
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Re: Verify adverbs comparation

Post by Boban »

Alatius wrote:
Boban wrote:audacer
Audacter (or, sometimes, "audaciter".)
OK, I just added -er to audac- since I did accordingly to rule that third declension adjective adverbs form, if they had only one form, with -er on base.
But, there are exceptions to that rule of course.
Thanks.

Boban
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Post by Boban »

Alatius wrote:Oh, and I missed "similiter", not "simile".
I think both forms are actually valid.
Third declensions adjective adverbs with two forms often use just n. form of adjective instead of -iter stem.

adrianus
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Post by adrianus »

Alatius is right, Boban. Similiter et non simile.
Simile est substantivum, non adverbium (vel casus ablativus numeri singulis adjectivi).

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