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
Dec 30, 2011 The paragraph: This past year I started washing with shampoo every few days instead of everyday. My hair seemed to like that better, and that put my urges to wash with … From forum.wordreference.com
SPORT IS GOOD FOR HEALTH BECAUSE | WORDREFERENCE FORUMS
Sep 25, 2007 Comment dit on "Sport is good for health because regular physical activities reduce the risk of early death and various illnesses such as cardiovascular illnesses and … From forum.wordreference.com
Jun 2, 2009 In everyday speech and in writing you would generally hear easier, healthier, friendlier. One exception I can think of where I would say more easy rather than easier: From forum.wordreference.com
AS A WHOLE VS. IN ITS ENTIRETY - WORDREFERENCE FORUMS
Oct 10, 2021 1. The population in its entirety is getting healthier. 2. The population as a whole is getting healthier. Any difference between the two sentences? Thank you. 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
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
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
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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