General Superlatives:
* Best: The most excellent or favorable.
* Worst: The least favorable or most unpleasant.
* Biggest: Of the greatest size.
* Smallest: Of the least size.
* Fastest: Moving or capable of moving at the highest speed.
* Slowest: Moving or capable of moving at the lowest speed.
* Highest: At the greatest height.
* Lowest: At the least height.
* Most beautiful: Possessing the highest degree of beauty.
* Most intelligent: Having the greatest intellectual ability.
* Most valuable: Worth the greatest amount.
* Most important: Of the greatest significance.
* Most common: Occurring most frequently.
* Most rare: Occurring least frequently.
Superlatives Using "-est":
* Tallest: Of the greatest height.
* Shortest: Of the least height.
* Strongest: Having the greatest physical power.
* Weakest: Having the least physical power.
* Hottest: At the highest temperature.
* Coldest: At the lowest temperature.
* Oldest: Having lived the longest.
* Youngest: Having lived the shortest time.
Superlatives Using "most" and an adjective:
* Most expensive: Costing the most.
* Most difficult: The hardest to do.
* Most famous: Known by the most people.
* Most dangerous: Presenting the greatest risk.
* Most successful: Achieving the greatest degree of success.
Other Superlatives:
* Topmost: At the highest point.
* Bottommost: At the lowest point.
* Innermost: Furthest inside.
* Outermost: Furthest outside.
* First: Coming before all others.
* Last: Coming after all others.
Remember: To form superlatives, you often add "-est" to the adjective for shorter words or use "most" before the adjective for longer words. Some irregular superlatives exist, like "best" and "worst."