It's not "correct" in standard English, but it is fairly common slang to say "more better" (or, quite often, "mo' better"). "Much, much better" and "far better" are "correct" formal alternatives, with "way better" being only slightly informal. Much better is already emphatic.
Yes, “more better” is a grammar mistake. English adjectives can take on different forms: regular, comparative, or superlative. When we use the comparative form (“more” before an adjective or “er” appended to the end of an adjective), we can only use “more” or the word ending in “er,” but not both.
Of course,even more better' is wrong usage. It is 'much better,' which is the right usage. Though more is the comparative degree, more better is not right.
When an adjective has two or more syllables you should usually use more and most, as in cheerful and beautiful above. (Adjectives with two syllables can have both types of comparatives and superlatives, or just one. Because the comparative form of good is better, you can't say "more better."
For this meaning of badly, don't use the comparative and superlative forms `worse' and `worst'. Instead you use the forms more badly and most badly. She wanted to see him more badly than ever. Basketball is the sport that most badly needs new players.
"More correct" is acceptable (especially in the adverbial form "More correctly"). That said, you will usually see "More accurate" instead.
Is 'more worse' proper English? - Quora. No because worse is already the comparative form of the word 'bad'. Two comparatives cannot be used together and same goes for superlatives too.
No, you don't need the “more” in that sentence, because the “er” added to the end of “nice” already means “more” with regard to the meaning of the word “nice.” “Nicer” already means “more nice,” so adding the “more” to the phrase is redundant and incorrect.
Is 'more worse' proper English? - Quora. No because worse is already the comparative form of the word 'bad'. Two comparatives cannot be used together and same goes for superlatives too.
'More' is placed before a noun as a determiner to state that there is more of something. However, it is important to note that the preposition 'of' is not used when speaking in general. Remember that the plural form is used when speaking in general about countable items or people (There are more students this year).
adj.accurate, exact. adj.proper, appropriate.
(It can be an adjective too, though, you're right). "Badly" has special comparative and superlative forms: "worse" and "worst". "More badly" doesn't really exist (edit: the thread linked to below suggests one case when it can be used), though people would understand you if you said it.
“More better” is never correct. If you want to say that something is better than good, you say it is “better,” but if you want to say it is more than better, you say that it is “best.”
When an adjective has two or more syllables you should usually use more and most, as in cheerful and beautiful above. (Adjectives with two syllables can have both types of comparatives and superlatives, or just one. Because the comparative form of good is better, you can't say "more better."
When badly is used like this, its comparative and superlative forms are worse and worst. For this meaning of badly, don't use the comparative and superlative forms `worse' and `worst'. Instead you use the forms more badly and most badly. She wanted to see him more badly than ever.
No. Just say “worse,” as in “That was worse than the first one.” If something is worse than any other example, say “It's the worst.” No it isn't . More is used when we compare something with other.
Meaner. You use "more" when the word has more than two syllables.
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1 yearShelf-Life: Potato Starch will store for 1 year in a sealed 50 pound bag under ideal storage conditions (cool, dry place). Uses: Potato Starch is used in noodles, potato chips, bakery creams, pastries and more.