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Liton Das Posted 8 years ago
Grammar

Than

It's better to keep walking than seeking for help.

Keep walking better than seeking help.

It's better to walk than seeking for help.


Which one seems correct please help.

  

Top answer

Unfortunately, none of them! ' You cannot say 'seeking for' - 'for' is not used with 'seeking' although it is with 'looking'.

  • Unfortunately, none of them!
  • ' You cannot say 'seeking for' - 'for' is not used with 'seeking' although it is with 'looking'.
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2 Answers
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Unfortunately, none of them!

I would say 'It's better to keep walking than to seek help.'

You cannot say 'seeking for' - 'for' is not used with 'seeking' although it is with 'looking'.

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The version I originally put will work well. If you want the versions you originally put, the following changes will be needed:

It's better to keep walking than to seek help. (As my 'preferred version')

Keeping walking is better than seeking help.

It's better to keep walking than to seek help.

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