Grammar help please?
Hi there,
Could you please confirm for me that "resolve or resolution" and "determine or determination" both pair mean "decide or decision" however former are far more stronger?
I resolved / determined to give up smoking and gambling. ("Resolve" is more firm and stronger of the decision)
I resolved / determined to reform. (Same as above)
I have made a resolution / determination to win the Olympic.
What happened to your resolution / determination to exercise more?
Thanks in advance.
Top answer
John Aki Could you please confirm for me that "resolve or resolution" and "determine or determination" both pair mean "decide or decision" however former are far more stronger? -er at the end of stronger means more , so more stronger means more more strong . You can have more strong or stronger , but not more stronger .
- John Aki Could you please confirm for me that "resolve or resolution" and "determine or determination" both pair mean "decide or decision" however former are far more stronger?
- -er at the end of stronger means more , so more stronger means more more strong .
- You can have more strong or stronger , but not more stronger .
- stronger is a better choice than more strong .
- What you say is true in a general way, but like everything in English, it's much more complicated than that.
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John AkiCould you please confirm for me that "resolve or resolution" and "determine or determination" both pair mean "decide or decision" however former are farmorestronger?
-er at the end of stronger means more, so more stronger means more more strong.
You can have more strong or stronger,
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