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Sft M Posted 11 years ago
Grammar

much larger

He is much larger than me or he is larger than me?

Sometimes I noticed some people use "much" before a comparative degree which is already in comparative state. Is it wrong? Or they do it to emphasize?
  

Top answer

I think they do it to emphasize so they can tell you that it is very large not just averagely large

  • I think they do it to emphasize so they can tell you that it is very large not just averagely large
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4 Answers
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I think they do it to emphasize so they can tell you that it is very large not just averagely large
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"Much larger" is correct. "Much" is an adverb modifying the comparative adjective "larger."

Example:
"A" is a size 32.
"B" is a size 36.
"C" is a size 46.

"B" is larger than "A."
"C" is much larger than "A."
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Wow! I didn't know this. Thank you!
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sft MWow! I didn't know this. Thank you!
Read up on adverbs of degree.
Emotion: wink

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