Is "wonderfulest" proper English?

Question

Is "wonderfuliest" proper English?

Answer 1

No such word in English.

Answer 2

Neither 'wonderfulest' nor 'wonderfuliest' (you offered both) is correct.

Answer 3

No. You could use it in a nickname for yourself or if you owned a shop you can include the word.

Oh you mean wonderfu-lust?! I own a dildo now and I'm on a diet putting different chemicals in my body so I'm not in the mood for that.

Answer 4

wonderfulest

alternative spelling of wonderfullest

Answer 5

It is NOT a word!

Answer 6

No, but it should be and I going to start using it in conversation :)

Answer 7

No, the correct term is "moat wonderful".

• Lôn

  Lv 7

  3 weeks agoReport

  Oops, sorry, typo..."most wonderful".
  

Answer 8

No but 'supercalifragilisticexpialidocious' is. It means the same thing.  

Answer 9

No, it is not.  A good rule of thumb in English is if a word has two or fewer syllables, use the -er and -est endings (eg. happy, happier, happiest), but if it has three or more syllable use "more and most"  (eg. wonderful, more wonderful, most wonderful) and contray to what some people on here believe ALWAYS incorrect to use both (eg. "more nicer", "most nicest").

• GuantanamoGeorge

  Lv 7

  3 weeks agoReport

  Generally, two-syllable adjectives not ending in -y don't take -er and-est endings: legal, lawful, vacant, ardent, comic, tragic, craven, etc.
  

Answer 10

No, it is not an English word.