A little bit
Is it possible to use "a little bit" when we want to make a comparative adjective sound stronger? Example:
Sally is "a little bit" shorter than Pamela.
Top answer
build green 748 Is it possible to use "a little bit" when we want to make a comparative adjective sound stronger? Example: Sally is "a little bit" shorter than Pamela. I don't think I'd say "stronger", but maybe you understand it as I do anyway.
- build green 748 Is it possible to use "a little bit" when we want to make a comparative adjective sound stronger?
- Example: Sally is "a little bit" shorter than Pamela.
- I don't think I'd say "stronger", but maybe you understand it as I do anyway.
- "a little bit" does modify how we think of a comparative adjective.
- That's true.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
build green 748Is it possible to use "a little bit" when we want to make a comparative adjective sound stronger? Example:
Sally is "a little bit" shorter than Pamela.
I don't think I'd say "stronger", but maybe you understand it as I do anyway.
"a little bit" does modify how we think of a comparative adjective. That's true. But i
0
Related Questions