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Anonymous Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
Usage of 'most'
"Looking for a London pied-a-terre?
How about a four-bedroom duplex overlooking Hyde Park?
Yours for about $25 million. In most of the UK,
property prices are slumping, but in some of London's
most upscale neighborhoods, they're soaring."
This is an article and I was wondering if the most is used to modify upscale and for the superlative or it modifies upscale neighborhoods as a determiner? I think it modifies upscale neighborhoods. What do you native English speakers think? Thank you so much as usual and have a good and safe day.
How about a four-bedroom duplex overlooking Hyde Park?
Yours for about $25 million. In most of the UK,
property prices are slumping, but in some of London's
most upscale neighborhoods, they're soaring."
This is an article and I was wondering if the most is used to modify upscale and for the superlative or it modifies upscale neighborhoods as a determiner? I think it modifies upscale neighborhoods. What do you native English speakers think? Thank you so much as usual and have a good and safe day.
Top answer
Anonymous I was wondering if 'most' is used to modify 'upscale' and marks the superlative Yes.
- Anonymous I was wondering if 'most' is used to modify 'upscale' and marks the superlative Yes.
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3 Answers
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AnonymousI was wondering if 'most' is used to modify 'upscale' and marks the superlativeYes.
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Thank you so much and 'Yes' means 'most' is used to modify 'upscale' and marks the superlative or it modifies upscale neighborhoods as a determiner?
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Mr M's 'Yes' was in response to your 'I was wondering if 'most' is used to modify 'upscale' and marks the superlative'.
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