'START DOING" AND "START TO DO" | WORDREFERENCE FORUMS
Jun 25, 2009 Hello, I read a sentence in NCEtext book, which is "The man started running." I 'm not sure if I can say like :'The man started to run.' Are both of these two sentences right or … From forum.wordreference.com
MORE REMOTE - REMOTER / MOST REMOTE - REMOTEST - WORDREFERENCE …
Jan 23, 2020 Hello, I would like to ask why the comparative and superlative of "remote" appears in many dictionaries as "remoter" and "remotest" instead of "more remote" and "most remote". … From forum.wordreference.com
PRONE TO + INFINITIVE/ -ING? | WORDREFERENCE FORUMS
Jan 11, 2009 Surprisingly, teens who had heightened brain responses associated with reward, memory and visual attention to commercials for healthier foods—like salads and … From forum.wordreference.com
I/ME, HE/HIM: THAN ME OR THAN I?; THAN HIM OR THAN HE?; ETC, ETC
Apr 14, 2005 I know that after a preposition one should use "him", not "he", but I never know whether the comparative word "than" is considered a preposition. So, should I say: "I am older … From forum.wordreference.com
EN: MORE HEALTHY / HEALTHIER - WORDREFERENCE FORUMS
Mar 4, 2009 Actually, both forms - 'more healthy' and 'healthier' - are possible. (So you weren't wrong, only slightly too restrictive ) You might like to look at the thread in the English Only … From forum.wordreference.com
EAT MORE HEALTHILY OR EAT HEALTHIER - WORDREFERENCE FORUMS
Feb 15, 2021 Healthier is usually considered a comparative adjective, not an adverb. So eat more healthily sounds much better (to me). From forum.wordreference.com
Apr 5, 2010 Hola, compañeros: Hablando de comida, creéis que las dos opciones son aceptables en el siguiente caso, o una es mejor que otra. Al final he escrito más de dos … From forum.wordreference.com
Dec 21, 2007 Hi, I think "eating more healthily" is more correct grammatically than "eating healthier" in the following, yet the original uses the latter instead. Could you come up with a … From forum.wordreference.com
Mar 8, 2012 Which is correct, 'healthier' or 'more healthy'? Both of them are correct. The general guidance is that you use the -er suffix with one-syllable words, or with words that end in -y (like … From forum.wordreference.com
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