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Anonymous Posted 16 years ago
Grammar

No less strong

Is this grammatically correct: "She is no less strong than she used to be"? I think it's technically correct but seems very awkward.
  

Top answer

Anonymous "She is no less strong than she used to be"? I think it's technically correct but seems very awkward. I agree with you.

— LouiseT

  • Anonymous "She is no less strong than she used to be"?
  • I think it's technically correct but seems very awkward.
  • I agree with you.
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2 Answers
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Anonymous"She is no less strong than she used to be"? I think it's technically correct but seems very awkward.
I agree with you.
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Is this grammatically correct: "She is no less strong than she used to be"?yes
I think it's technically correct but seems very awkward. It is a bit odd-sounding. This one is more common:


She is as strong as ever.
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