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Peaceblinkfriend Posted 18 years ago
Grammar

"It is not as embrassing with friends than with strangers."

It is not as embrassing with friends than with strangers.

I want to say that Kimberley feels crying in front of her friends is less embrassing than strangers.

Does this sound natural to you? How else would you talk about the idea above?

Thank you

PBF
  

Top answer

I would phrase it as: It is [not so//less] embarrassing with friends than strangers. Or It is not so embarrassing in front of friends

— Feebs11

  • I would phrase it as: It is [not so//less] embarrassing with friends than strangers.
  • Or It is not so embarrassing in front of friends
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2 Answers
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I would phrase it as: It is [not so//less] embarrassing with friends than strangers.

Or

It is not so embarrassing
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You cannot combine as with than: It is not as/so embarrassing with friends as with strangers.
CB
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