0
Hanuman_2000 Posted 21 years ago
Grammar
Faster/slowly
Sir,
1.He runs "faster" than me.
2.He runs "more slowly" than me.
Are the usage of comparative form of adverbs correct?
Thanks.
1.He runs "faster" than me.
2.He runs "more slowly" than me.
Are the usage of comparative form of adverbs correct?
Thanks.
Top answer
The comparative forms are used correctly. ) The object pronoun "me" is fine for spoken English, and even colloquial written English, but, and be warned, traditional grammar requires a subject pronoun in that context, "I". So, please make a note of that distinction when writing or submitting letters, assigments, etc.
- The comparative forms are used correctly.
- ) The object pronoun "me" is fine for spoken English, and even colloquial written English, but, and be warned, traditional grammar requires a subject pronoun in that context, "I".
- So, please make a note of that distinction when writing or submitting letters, assigments, etc.
- html
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
The comparative forms are used correctly. (Try the site listed below for more information on comparative adverbs.)
The object pronoun "me" is fine for spoken English, and even colloquial written English, but, and be warned, traditional grammar requires a subject pronoun in that context, "I". So, please make a note of that distinction when writing or submitting letters, assigments, etc.
The object pronoun "me" is fine for spoken English, and even colloquial written English, but, and be warned, traditional grammar requires a subject pronoun in that context, "I". So, please make a note of that distinction when writing or submitting letters, assigments, etc.
0
Related Questions