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Alc24 Posted 16 years ago
Grammar

How would you properly say this one sentence?

Could you please tell me how to properly say this sentence once expressing the degree to which one is mean an the other how often one is mean.

1 I am meaner to you than you are to me./I am mean more often to you than you are to me.

PS How would you grammatically right the bold sentence?

Thank you
  

Top answer

I am meaner to you than you are to me. " The latter sounds a bit more natural to me, but both are correct. The bold sentence could be said: Could you please tell me how to properly say these two sentences, with one expressing the degree to which I am mean and the other how often I am mean.

— Sam1947

  • I am meaner to you than you are to me.
  • " The latter sounds a bit more natural to me, but both are correct.
  • The bold sentence could be said: Could you please tell me how to properly say these two sentences, with one expressing the degree to which I am mean and the other how often I am mean.
  • or Could you please tell me how to properly say these two sentences, one of which expresses the degree to which I am mean and the other how often I am mean.
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1 Answers
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I am meaner to you than you are to me. (correct)

The second sentence is correct as, "I am mean more often to you than you are to me," or, you could say, "I am mean to you more often than you are to me." The latter sounds a bit more natural to me, but both are correct.

The bold sentence could be said: Could you please tell me how to properly say these two sentences, with one ex
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