comparative adverbs
We can use comparative adverbs to show change or to make comparisons:
I forget things more often nowadays.
She began to speak more quickly.
They are working harder now.
We often use than with comparative adverbs
I forget things more often than I used to.
Girls usually work harder than boys.
Intensifiers:
We use these words and phrases as intensifiers with these patterns:
much - far - a lot - quite a lot - a great deal - a good deal - a good bit - a fair bit
I forget things much more often nowadays.
Mitigators:
We use these words and phrases as mitigators:
a bit - just a bit - a little - a little bit - just a little bit - slightly
She began to speak a bit more quickly
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learn English team please tell me.
"the most luckiest man in the world." is that sentence correct or wrong?
can we use the "most" before spuerlitive?
please explain me..
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hi
can i say something like:she danced slightly more awkwardly because of her leg injured instead saying she danced slightly more awkwardly because of her leg injury?
awaiting for your response:)
thanks
In the sentence, leg is a noun and injured is an adjective. So according to the rule on the page http://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/en/english-grammar/adjectives, the correct sentence would be:
She danced slightly more awkwardly because of her injured leg.
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