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naggier...
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Do you mean the comparative of the adjective "naggy" (i.e., "more nagging")? If so, here’s a quick guide.
Meaning
- "Naggier" = more naggy; more inclined to nag (to repeatedly annoy or criticize someone about something).
Form
- Regular comparative of adjectives ending in -y: change -y to -i and add -er → naggy → naggier.
- In more formal writing you can also use "more nagging."
Usage examples
- She’s been naggier since the deadline approached.
- He’s even naggier about the dishes than I remembered.
- If you don’t want to sound harsh, say “more nagging” or “more persistent” instead.
Synonyms
- more nagging, more pestering, more critical, more fussy, more complaining
Tone note
- Calling someone “naggier” is informal and can be insulting; use cautiously or choose a softer phrasing (e.g., “more persistent,” “more concerned,” “more insistent”).
If you meant something else by “naggier,” tell me and I’ll adjust.
Meaning
- "Naggier" = more naggy; more inclined to nag (to repeatedly annoy or criticize someone about something).
Form
- Regular comparative of adjectives ending in -y: change -y to -i and add -er → naggy → naggier.
- In more formal writing you can also use "more nagging."
Usage examples
- She’s been naggier since the deadline approached.
- He’s even naggier about the dishes than I remembered.
- If you don’t want to sound harsh, say “more nagging” or “more persistent” instead.
Synonyms
- more nagging, more pestering, more critical, more fussy, more complaining
Tone note
- Calling someone “naggier” is informal and can be insulting; use cautiously or choose a softer phrasing (e.g., “more persistent,” “more concerned,” “more insistent”).
If you meant something else by “naggier,” tell me and I’ll adjust.
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