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Hans51 Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
I was more of [than] disappointed.
I was more of disappointed.
I was more than disappointed.
I have seen both sentences and more of and more than here function as an adverb and is there a meaning difference between them? If so, what is the meaning difference?
Thank you so much as usual in advance.
I was more than disappointed.
I have seen both sentences and more of and more than here function as an adverb and is there a meaning difference between them? If so, what is the meaning difference?
Thank you so much as usual in advance.
Top answer
The first one is not correct.
- The first one is not correct.
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2 Answers
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"more of" is normally followed by a noun, not an adjective, and usually requires a comparison.
It was more of a joke than an insult.
It was more of a joke than an insult.
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