Final answer:
The completed table includes comparative and superlative forms for each adjective provided. Examples include 'Experienced' to 'More experienced' to 'Most experienced', and 'Handsome' to 'More handsome' to 'Most handsome'. Certain irregular or two-syllable adjectives use 'more' and 'most', while others follow the '-er/-est' pattern, like 'Prettier' and 'Prettiest'. The erroneous 'Wicker' should be 'Wickeder'.
Step-by-step explanation:
The comparative and superlative forms are derived from the positive form of adjectives. They are used to compare and contrast different objects based on the quality defined by the adjective. For most adjectives, the comparative form is made by adding '-er' and the superlative by adding '-est', while for others, particularly those with more syllables or an irregular form, 'more' and 'most' are used before the adjective.
Here is the complete table with the comparative and superlative forms of the given adjectives:
- Experienced - More experienced - Most experienced
- Handsome - More handsome - Most handsome
- Worthy - More worthy - Most worthy
- Far - Farther - Farthest
- Many - More - Most
- Pretty - Prettier - Prettiest
- Wicked - Wicker - Wickedest (Note: 'Wicker' is incorrect, it should be 'Wickeder')
- Dull - Duller - Dullest
- Fat - Fatter - Fattest
- Light - Lighter - Lightest