Possessive pronoun "Her" comes first.
Followed by adjectives in this order:
Opinion (comfortable)
Age (old)
Material (wooden)
This is the correct sequence for multiple adjectives before a noun.
In the sentence "They showed much patience":
"Much" is an adjective modifying the noun "patience" (quantifying it).
"They": Pronoun (subject).
"Showed": Verb.
"Patience": Noun.
"Smartest" is the superlative form.
It is used to show the highest degree among three or more things.
"Smart" is the positive form.
"Smarter" is the comparative form.
"Oldest" is the superlative degree of the adjective "old".
Superlative form shows the highest degree among three or more things.
Brightest is an adjective which means most intelligent/most clever.
"Who is the prettiest girl in the picture?"
"The prettiest" is the superlative form of "pretty".
When comparing one person out of a group, we use the superlative form of the adjective
"The" is used before superlative adjectives.
Comparative adjectives compare two things and usually use "more" with adjectives of two or more syllables like "boring."
"More boring" correctly shows the comparison between the movie and the book.
An adjective phrase typically comes immediately after a noun to provide more information about it.
It describes or modifies the noun.
This giving details such as size, color, or quality.
"Little" here describes the amount of intelligence, indicating a small quantity.
Quantity adjectives show how much or how many of something there is.
When comparing two things, we use the comparative form of the adjective, which is "longer" for "long."
"Longest" is the superlative form used when comparing three or more things.