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Aceno1 Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
Does "most tallest" correct?
yep,I see it should be in the standard form without the "most "added in front of "tallest ".
however I still found it appeared in somewhere when I was searching on google .
The same confusion so are the : more older, more taller,most youngest and even more younger?
I definitely knew that they are non-standard expressions ,but I just wonder if that forms are putative in the daily usage of native speakers? You may say: nope, you should not use like this, well
I am just curious about if the expressions are allright or not.
Hope you can give me an explicit answer ,
I am in waiting
however I still found it appeared in somewhere when I was searching on google .
The same confusion so are the : more older, more taller,most youngest and even more younger?
I definitely knew that they are non-standard expressions ,but I just wonder if that forms are putative in the daily usage of native speakers? You may say: nope, you should not use like this, well
I am just curious about if the expressions are allright or not.
Hope you can give me an explicit answer ,
I am in waiting
Top answer
No. Those expressions (like more taller and most youngest ) are not all right in modern English. CJ
- No.
- Those expressions (like more taller and most youngest ) are not all right in modern English.
- CJ
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6 Answers
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No. Those expressions (like more taller and most youngest) are not all right in modern English.
CJ
CJ
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I don't know if it's most tallest or tallest in a sentence for a grammar test
From, Becky
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