Grammar advice please?
Hi,
Could you please tell me what are major differences between these two phrases?
I am better to see the Dr. vs I am better off to see the Dr.
I am much better off now. vs I am much better off now. (I mean, health and financial)
It is better to work in a big company. vs It is better off to work in a big company.
Cheers
Top answer
John Aki I am better to see the Dr. vs I am better off to see the Dr. I wouldn't use either of these.
- John Aki I am better to see the Dr.
- vs I am better off to see the Dr.
- I wouldn't use either of these.
- I would say "I am better off seeing the doctor".
- However, I would understand both of your sentences to mean the same as that.
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John AkiI am better to see the Dr. vs I am better off to see the Dr.
I wouldn't use either of these. I would say "I am better off seeing the doctor". However, I would understand both of your sentences to mean the same as that.
We only use the abbreviation "Dr" in titles (e.g. "Dr Smith"). In other uses of the word, write it in full.
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