I love you more than money

0 2: first time I hear it, strange, but then it's also said by Bob Dylan, it seems, so it must be used:-)02br
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00-------- 02br
00Some of the lines are laudatory to the point of triteness ("I love you more than 02br
00 ever, more than time and more than love"), and "01b00I love you more than money02b00" 01b00..02

0> I love you more than money (loves you?02br
00No, it means 01i00more than 01b00I 02b00love money 02i02br
00seems natural to me in this sense. 0-

0Hi,02br
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001 I love you more than anyone.02br
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002 I love you more than money.02br
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00In terms of meaning, only #1 seems ambiguous to me.02br
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00Best wishes, Clive 0-

0 01blockquote

01cite10New2grammar12cite101 I love you more than anyone (loves you)12br
12br
102 I love you more than money (loves you? This is wrong, IMO but it's commonly said. It should be I love your more than I love money)12br
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10Can anyone explain what the second doesn't follow the first construction?1

0 Hi N2G,02br
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00I came across this thread, and Clive's post about ambiguity in sentence no.1 made me think of 05100about sentences like "I love her more than you". (I thought you might be interested in it. If you're not, please skip this post 05000 )010id1261hrefhttp://www.EnglishForward.com/English/IMe/zlpdg/Post.htmcanother discussion

0Thanks, MH, Clive, CB and Tanit. 02br
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00Tanit, the thread really helps. I just need to get the hang of it. Still doesn't come naturally to me.0-