0
HUBLOT Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

More than...

Hi teachers,

He's more than a friend than a teacher.




Is he actually a teacher?
  

Top answer

"He may officially [or sometimes unofficially, but this would be unusual] be my teacher, but our relationship is closer to that of friends than that of student and teacher". Yes, he's actually a teacher, but as I mentioned above, he need not formally be a teacher.

— CSnyder

  • "He may officially [or sometimes unofficially, but this would be unusual] be my teacher, but our relationship is closer to that of friends than that of student and teacher".
  • Yes, he's actually a teacher, but as I mentioned above, he need not formally be a teacher.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

4 Answers
0
"He may officially [or sometimes unofficially, but this would be unusual] be my teacher, but our relationship is closer to that of friends than that of student and teacher".

Yes, he's actually a teacher, but as I mentioned above, he need not formally be a teacher.
0
0
He's more than a friend than a teacher.

Drop the first 'than'.
0
0
fivejedjon,

Is it correct to say "He's more like a friend than a teacher"?
0

Related Questions