Skip to main content

More better? Wrong. Here are proper Usages of comparative adjective.

#ComeToClassWithKingIfey

#WrongEnglishWeSpeak.
#GradableAdjectives

The comparative adjectives of the gradable adjectives are usually misused.

People say things like

More stronger
More livelier
More better
More neater
More cleaner
More brighter

Why use more or much more?
These are wrong usage of these comparative adjectives.

It is better you say:

Much better
Much stronger
Much brighter
Much neater
Much safer.

So, substitute 'more' with 'much'

Speak better today my good students.

Help someone speak better too by sharing your notebooks..lmao.

The class with King Ifey is done and dusted.
Yes, someone should come and get this board dusted.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

'be rest assured' is wrong. Find out why and how to pronounce 'Colonel

#ComeToClassWithKingIfey #WrongEnglishWeSpeak  Good morning beautiful earthlings of King Ifey's blog(KIB). You all are officially KIB students😀😀. Welcome to the permanent site.  You can rest assured your spoken English will get an unprecedented make-over right here on KIB. Alright let's get  down to brass tacks.  Today,  we are looking at the idiom Rest assured What does it mean

Is it correct to say I waybilled it to you? A few expressions you probably don't understand

Good morning KIB students. Thank you for showing immense love to your teacher. Many of you understand how draining it could be for someone to consistently post here on Facebook. I appreciate those who ensure that my bank account doesn't  get flooded with cockroaches😃. Anyway, let's get down to brass tacks. What is a waybill? a waybill is a list that contains  names of people and goods to be conveyed from one location to another. It is that book where you write your name before entering a bus. There is an air waybill, sea waybill etc. Waybill cannot be verbalised. I want to waybill some goods to you❌ If you are looking for a verb to replace  the erroneous 'waybill', here are two genuinely accepted words to use. 1. Freight (verb) transport (goods) in bulk by truck, train, ship, or aircraft. "the metals had been freighted from the city". We freighted the cargo down to Port Harcourt. freight is used when  goods are quite bulky. When good...