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What is the comparative and superlative of jovial?

"Jovial" doesn't have commonly used comparative and superlative forms. It's already an adjective describing a high degree of cheerfulness and good humor.

Instead of trying to make it more "jovial," you could use these options:

For a more intense level of joviality:

* More jovial: This is the basic comparative form, though it's not very common.

* Extremely jovial: This emphasizes the high level of joviality.

* Rhapsodically cheerful: This suggests a heightened level of exuberance and good spirits.

* Exuberantly happy: This highlights the energetic and joyful nature.

For the highest level of joviality:

* Most jovial: This is the basic superlative, but again, not very common.

* Unusually jovial: This emphasizes the uncommon level of cheerfulness.

* Blissfully happy: This conveys a sense of overwhelming joy and contentment.

* Overflowing with mirth: This describes someone bursting with laughter and good humor.

The best option will depend on the specific context and the desired nuance.

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