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What is the difference between 'much better' and 'more better'



 
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What is the difference between 'much better' and 'more better' #1 (permalink) Mon Oct 25, 2004 20:00 pm   What is the difference between 'much better' and 'more better'
 

Test No. incompl/elem-26 "The Bells", question 9

Ah that's ......... better now I can't hear those awful bells. Now what was it you wanted to say?

(a) more
(b) most
(c) mostly
(d) much

Test No. incompl/elem-26 "The Bells", answer 9

Ah that's much better now I can't hear those awful bells. Now what was it you wanted to say?

Correct answer: (d) much

Your answer was: incorrect
Ah that's more better now I can't hear those awful bells. Now what was it you wanted to say?
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Why not "more"?

Regina
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Much better - better by far #2 (permalink) Mon Oct 25, 2004 20:33 pm   Much better - better by far
 

The comparative of good is better. Much better means a lot better - better by far.

Maybe, you are referring to the comparative of long adjectives such as more expensive, more intelligent, more beautiful etc.?

So, you can say, A Mercedes is much more expensive than a Toyota but it's also much better.
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Much better? #3 (permalink) Sat Aug 06, 2005 14:31 pm   Much better?
 

Hey,

Can I say considerably better?
Does an expression considerably better equal to an expression much better?

Best wishes,
Simon
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Much better #4 (permalink) Sat Aug 06, 2005 16:04 pm   Much better
 

Hi Simon,

If you wanted some sort of scale showing degrees of being better, then considerably would be higher up the scale than much.You might be interested to know that there is a conversational expression that is used to encourage someone for making good progress in doing these tests for example and that is: That's much much better.
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