GoodTaste
Key Member
- Joined
- Feb 19, 2016
- Member Type
- Student or Learner
- Native Language
- Chinese
- Home Country
- China
- Current Location
- China
I understand "The saddest people, smile the brightest" as "The saddest people, smile in the way that is brightest." Some nuance here is beyond me.
The form "the + an adjective" usually shows a kind. The phrase "The saddest people, smile the brightest" sounds sagacious. But I don't understand the grammar of "the brightest".
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The loneliest people, are the kindest.
The saddest people, smile the brightest.
The most damaged people, are the wisest.
Which are you?
Source: TikTok
The form "the + an adjective" usually shows a kind. The phrase "The saddest people, smile the brightest" sounds sagacious. But I don't understand the grammar of "the brightest".
========================
The loneliest people, are the kindest.
The saddest people, smile the brightest.
The most damaged people, are the wisest.
Which are you?
Source: TikTok