BlackSmith
"cheaper" or "less expensive"? 1.This kind of wine is $10 less expensive in another store. 2.This kind of wine is $10 cheaper in another store. Which one do you think is more commonly used? with the same meaning? Thank you!
8 juil. 2015 13:13
Réponses · 5
You may use both; But to make things clear, better to use "cheaper than" always remember to put "than" when you are comparing 2 things. Thank you.
8 juillet 2015
Both are used about the same amount.
8 juillet 2015
You could use both, but "less expensive" carries the feeling that you think it's still expensive, in spite of it being cheaper than what you compare it with.
8 juillet 2015
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