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Naldo Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
a comparative sentence question
Is this sentence okay?
"Unlike what people assumes, we are now accessing lesser information than before we used the Internet."
I want to compare the time before and after people used the Internet.
It feels a little strange to use 'than before' together. Can I take out 'than'?
"Unlike what people assumes, we are now accessing lesser information than before we used the Internet."
I want to compare the time before and after people used the Internet.
It feels a little strange to use 'than before' together. Can I take out 'than'?
Top answer
naldo Can I take out 'than'? No. It goes with "less".
- naldo Can I take out 'than'?
- No.
- It goes with "less".
- ) naldo Unlike what people assumes, we are now accessing lesser information than before we used the Internet.
- In spite of what people assu me , we are now accessing less information than before we used the Internet.
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2 Answers
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naldoCan I take out 'than'?No. It goes with "less". less (now) than(before ...)
naldoUnlike what people assumes, we are now accessing lesser information than before we used the Internet.In spite of what people assume, we are now accessing less information than before we used the Interne
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