"The white wool knits much easier than the blue wool."

Question

Does this sentence work for you?"The white wool knits much easier than the blue wool."

Linguanaut · Accepted Answer

I guess, it means that you can knit easier with the white wool than the blue one, knits here is an intransitive verb.

Milky · Answer

LinguanautI guess, it means that you can knit easier with the white wool than the blue one, knits here is an intransitive verb.

Do you like the use of "knits" there?

Pieanne · Answer

There are a few examples of it on the web (all specialized sites

), and it's quite understandable.

Yet I would say "white wool/blue wool", no "the", unless you're referring to two particular ***** in front of you.

MrPedantic · Answer

I'd probably say "much more easily".

MrP

PS: I have no comment to make about the ***** in front of me.

Milky · Answer

PieanneThere are a few examples of it on the web (all specialized sites ), and it's quite understandable.

Yet I would say "white wool/blue wool", no "the", unless you're referring to two particular ***** in front of you.

Yes, the ***** were in front of the speaker.

Milky · Answer

MrPedanticPS: I have no comment to make about the ***** in front of me.

Are they attached to something? ;-)

"The white wool knits much easier than the blue wool."

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