What is the comparative and superlative form of troubled?

"Troubled" is an adjective describing a state of worry or distress. It doesn't have a simple comparative or superlative form in the same way as adjectives like "big" or "happy."

Instead of using comparatives and superlatives, we use different words or phrases to express different levels of trouble:

* More troubled: This is a general way to express a higher level of trouble.

* Deeply troubled: This emphasizes the intensity of the trouble.

* Extremely troubled: This conveys the highest level of trouble.

* More troubled than...: This compares the level of trouble to something else.

* The most troubled...: This identifies the person or thing with the highest level of trouble.

For example:

* "He was troubled by his recent loss."

* "She was deeply troubled by the news."

* "The country is more troubled now than it was a year ago."

* "He is the most troubled person I know."