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What is the comparative form of noun full?

The noun "full" doesn't have a comparative form.

"Full" is an adjective, not a noun.

Here's why:

* Adjectives describe nouns: "Full" describes the state of something (like a glass, a cup, or a room).

* Nouns are things: "Glass," "cup," and "room" are things.

Comparative forms of adjectives:

If you want to compare fullness, you'd use the comparative form of the adjective "full," which is "fuller."

Example:

* The full glass is heavier than the empty glass.

* The fuller glass is heavier than the half-full glass.

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