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JUNSANAI Posted 15 years ago
Grammar

ASKING ABOUT PREFERENCES

Could you tell which of these sentences is correct, please?

Which one do you like best? or

Which one do you like better?

Well, I do hope, at least one of them isEmotion: thinking.

Thanks in advance.
  

Top answer

Hi, How many items are you talking about? Two, or more than two? Clive

  • Hi, How many items are you talking about?
  • Two, or more than two?
  • Clive
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6 Answers
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Hi,

How many items are you talking about? Two, or more than two?

Clive
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Well, let's put two... Would it be different if the items are three?

In that case, could you please tell me how to express both things.

Thank you very much, Clive.
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Hi,

Could you tell which of these sentences is correct, please?

Which one do you like best? or

Which one do you like better?

Well, I do hope, at least one of them is

more than two items

Which one do you like best?

2 items
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Thanks. This is, to me, one of those things that you have to learn by heart when you are non native Emotion: smile since I couldn't decide which
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It's a reasonably common formulation in English.

For example, if you're asking someone about the ages of their siblings:

Who's (the) elder? [two]

Who's (the) eldest? [more than two]

Or if you're asking about the diameter of sewing needles:

Which one is finer? [two]

Which one is finest? [more than two]

Or if you want to know the heights
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Thanks a lot for your thorough explanation, CSnyder.

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