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Yellowstarstruck Posted 8 years ago
Grammar

Comparatives

Hi! Is this ok? Thanks, Fulvio

1. The information shows it is cheaper in New Zealand to buy a cappuccino.

  

Top answer

No. You do not complete the comparison. So, what do you want to say?

  • No.
  • You do not complete the comparison.
  • So, what do you want to say?
  • ) Or The information shows that the cheapest place to buy a cappuccino is in New Zealand.
  • (Implied "in the world") Or are you wanting to say The information shows that it is cheaper in New Zealand to buy a cappuccino ( than to buy a glass of orange juice).
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2 Answers
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No. You do not complete the comparison. So, what do you want to say?

The information shows that it is cheaper to buy a cappuccino in New Zealand (than anywhere else in the world?)

Or

The information shows that the cheapest place to buy a cappuccino is in New Zealand. (Implied "in the world")

Or are you wanting to say

The information shows that it is che

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yellowstarstruck1. The information shows it is cheaper in New Zealand to buy a cappuccino.

I assume that you mean cappuccino is cheaper in New Zealand than here (where you live). But it raises the question: who in the world would buy an airplane ticket, rent a car, and pay for a hotel to save a dollar in Starbucks?

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