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Anonymous Posted 9 years ago
Grammar

"More good-looking" and "better-looking"

Hi!

Which of the following sentences are grammatically correct? Are both sentences correct?

1. Jane is more good-looking than June.

2. Jane is better-looking than June.

Thanks!

  

Top answer

Good question. Both are in use. The second is more concise.

— Mister Micawber

  • Good question.
  • Both are in use.
  • The second is more concise.
  • )
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3 Answers
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Good question. Both are in use. The second is more concise.

(It also applies to 'more well-known' vs 'better-known', both commonly met.)

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They both sound fine to me. I think I might use either one.

CJ

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Thanks for your answers.

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