| = iina | Andreea Drãguleasa [10.Nov.03 19:23] |
| You have a + from me for the antigravitational fall towards the sky of inevitable death. Still, there are some mistakes in the text that shade your idea: - "more older" is correct when used as an adjective, as in "More older drivers in accidents" or in expressions like "more and more older" or so I know, but I may be wrong about this one. - "very closer" - now what do you think about that? :) Don't worry, we all make mistakes and we are supposed to learn something out of the them and from others' too. Andreea | |
| = More... | Axel Lenn [11.Nov.03 21:32] |
| You are right, Andreea. You forgot to mention "more closer", though. | |
| = Ax | Andreea Drãguleasa [12.Nov.03 01:41] |
| In fact, I've met "more closer" so many times, that I started considering it right. I'm not an expert, "take a more closer look" :) Andreea | |
| = nope | ion amariutei [12.Nov.03 17:49] |
| as far as i know, *more older* is NEVER correct when used as an adjective, since *older* is already the comparative for *old*. *more* is a comparative of *many, much* that can be used to form comparatives of other adjectives or adverbs but not when the adjective is itself a comparative. correct: more difficult, more softly. incorrect: more easier, more harder. | |