Neither of those is a good sentence. Here are a couple of suggestions: Facebook's 'like' button is now more effective than it was in the past. Facebook's 'like' button is now more effective than it used to be.
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faisalkhanThanks for your reply.Yes, they are not good sentences but which one is grammatically correct?Strictly speaking, both are grammatically correct. However, the second sentence is semantically illogical: a button and "the past" are not comparable. The first sentence is awkwardly phrased but it is not actually ungrammatical.
faisalkhansemantically illogical: a button and "the past" are not comparable.Could you elaborate?"The like button of Facebook is now more effective and stronger than the past" literally means that you are comparing these two things:
faisalkhanWhy and how the second sentence does not make any sense?I have already explained this. Look again at my previous post. Can you not see why the comparison between (1) and (2) does not make sense?