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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
more than anything (else)
Is 'more than anything (else) common in English?
Is it natural?
He's a liability more than anything (else). There is no paying him off. He might still talk.
He's a point guard more than anything (else). He knows how to pass the ball, not shoot it.
Thanks
Is it natural?
He's a liability more than anything (else). There is no paying him off. He might still talk.
He's a point guard more than anything (else). He knows how to pass the ball, not shoot it.
Thanks
Top answer
Yes, it is common and natural as in your sentences.
- Yes, it is common and natural as in your sentences.
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