The usage of "much" and "more" How to modify comparative grade and how to distinguish it?
Many is used to modify the comparative level
More is used to form the comparative level
RELATED INFORMATIONS
- 1. How to use nouns, verbs, prepositions, adjectives and adverbs? What words modify what words?
- 2. What part of speech does be + adjective equal to? Adverb? Preposition?
- 3. What's the difference between English adjectives and adverbs in predicative, complement, attributive and adverbial
- 4. As + the original level of adjective or adverb + as. What is the original level of adverb,
- 5. The differences and usages of English adjectives and adverbs More specific.
- 6. The different usages of adverbs and adjectives in English. What are the differences?
- 7. as…… In the middle of as is the usage of noun, adjective and adverb,
- 8. He is one of popular teachers?
- 9. What does one of the + adjectives mean?
- 10. Must the be added to the superlative of the adjective after one of? For example: teahouse is one of Lao She's most famous plays. In this sentence, the superlative of famous is not added with the. When is the superlative of adjective after one of not added with the?
- 11. I don't know how to use "much" and "much more" to modify adjectives? For example, I know it's much cheaper, but I want to know, why can't I use much more soap?
- 12. Usage of "much more" It's a combination
- 13. Many and much are adjectives, but their comparative more is an adverb. Why?
- 14. The difference and usage of more, much and much more in English
- 15. What do English adjectives, nouns, adverbs, prepositions and verbs modify, how to use them and what are their collocations?
- 16. What other words in English besides noun verb adjective adverb preposition?
- 17. What's after English nouns, verbs, adjectives, prepositions and adverbs?
- 18. What are nouns, pronouns, verbs, auxiliary verbs, transitivity / intransitivity, adjectives, adverbs, prepositions and usage in English Also, what should be added and what should not be added? The more detailed the better, the more the better I've learned and forgotten
- 19. The comparative and superlative formation of adjectives and adverbs One way is to stress a closed syllable word with only one consonant, double write the consonant first, and then add - er or - est How to understand "stressed closed syllable words have only one consonant letter?"
- 20. What are the comparative and superlative degrees of irregular adjectives and adverbs