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Dark Fury Posted 10 years ago
Vocabulary
Even more so
After a battle between a warrior and Griffon.
(just defeated Griffon to the warrior) Yours are definitely the powers of Sparda (the father of the warrior). No even more so.
Can you explain me the second sentence? I was through many examples with "more so", but still this one isn't as obvious to me. Does it mean that the warrior has more powers than his father Sparda? If so, then can it be that the 'so' above stands for powers?
(just defeated Griffon to the warrior) Yours are definitely the powers of Sparda (the father of the warrior). No even more so.
Can you explain me the second sentence? I was through many examples with "more so", but still this one isn't as obvious to me. Does it mean that the warrior has more powers than his father Sparda? If so, then can it be that the 'so' above stands for powers?
Top answer
Dark Fury Does it mean that the warrior has more powers than his father Sparda? That's what I assume it must mean. Dark Fury If so, then can it be that the 'so' above stands for powers?
- Dark Fury Does it mean that the warrior has more powers than his father Sparda?
- That's what I assume it must mean.
- Dark Fury If so, then can it be that the 'so' above stands for powers?
- No.
- g.
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2 Answers
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Dark FuryDoes it mean that the warrior has more powers than his father Sparda?That's what I assume it must mean.
Dark FuryIf so, then can it be that the 'so' above stands for powers?No. "more so" is an idiomatic combination (see e.g.
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