The comparative and superlative of fit are: fitter and fittest.
I am fit and my 40-year old dad is fitter, but his brother is the fittest of us all.
The girl complained, "I can't get fit, let alone fitter or fittest!"
The word 'fun' is a noun and only informally used as an adjective. The forms for fun used as an adjective are:
The word trim is a verb. It can also be a noun as in a small haircut. It can also be an adjective to describe someone who is fit.
nouns acting as adverbs -jeremy a
Both the adjective and the noun are 'palace', for example:Noun: A palace fit for a princess.Adjective: The palace politics will keep you on your toes.
You may be referring to Wing Chun which was created by a woman. Otherwise, there really isn't a martial arts that is fit for women more than it is for men. Anyone can do any form of martial arts that they chose to.
Interiors from chevy to pontiac are for all practical purposes the same as long as the body type is the same
Fitter is the comparative form of fit, and fittest is the superlative.
fitter, fittest
fitter, fittest
fitter
Ripped, Buff, Fit, Jacked, Toned, Stacked
Yes. In normal English the comparative of fit is fitter. The construction "more fit" is of French origin.
The noun form of the adjective 'athletic' is athleticism.The word 'athletic' is the adjective form of the noun athlete.
Caber is the verb "to fit, to fit into." First person present singular is "quepo".
She is a Equestrian or professional and comparative horse back rider
It can be a single word "pipefitting" (done by pipefitters and plumbers). It also appears in the two-word form in some sources.
Fit is the correct spelling for the word fit.
A fuse or circuit breaker will fit this description.