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Guyper Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
Much Vs More
1."He rans much faster than me"
"I did a much better job than the others"
2."A more colorful landscape than any other"
How do I know when to use more instead of much when modifying an adjective?
Thank you
"I did a much better job than the others"
2."A more colorful landscape than any other"
How do I know when to use more instead of much when modifying an adjective?
Thank you
Top answer
"A more colorful landscape than any other" How do I know when to use more instead of much when modifying an adjective? -- Well, in these cases, you cannot use 'more' when the adjective/adverb is already in its comparative form (as in #1).
- "A more colorful landscape than any other" How do I know when to use more instead of much when modifying an adjective?
- -- Well, in these cases, you cannot use 'more' when the adjective/adverb is already in its comparative form (as in #1).
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1 Answers
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1."He ran much faster than me"
"I did a much better job than the others"
2."A more colorful landscape than any other"
How do I know when to use more instead of much when modifying an adjective?-- Well, in these cases, you cannot use 'more' when the adjective/adverb is already in its comparative form (as in #1).
"I did a much better job than the others"
2."A more colorful landscape than any other"
How do I know when to use more instead of much when modifying an adjective?-- Well, in these cases, you cannot use 'more' when the adjective/adverb is already in its comparative form (as in #1).
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