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Cat navy 425 Posted 7 years ago
Grammar

Doubt in sentence

Dear all,

I would like to know what is the actual meaning of "more than satisfied" in the following sentence. I am not a native speaker. I have never come across such a usage as of now.


"My friend and I were more than satisfied with the hotel."


Thanking you.

  

Top answer

It's a figure of speech. Not only were they satisfied, you could say that "satisfied" is not a strong enough word to express their feeling.

— Anonymous

  • It's a figure of speech.
  • Not only were they satisfied, you could say that "satisfied" is not a strong enough word to express their feeling.
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3 Answers
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It's a figure of speech. Not only were they satisfied, you could say that "satisfied" is not a strong enough word to express their feeling.

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cat navy 425

"My friend and I were more than satisfied with the hotel."


Thanking you.

Satisfied- here is a past participle used as an adjective. When you are more than satisfied, you are feeling

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cat navy 425 Doubt in sentence

You are asking how to use the word "doubt" in a sentence. Here is an example:

I doubt this sentence is grammatically correct.

Maybe you meant to ask: I have a question about this sentence.

cat navy 425"My friend and I were more than satisfied with the hotel."

You get

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