I like...better than vs. I like...more than 1) I like playing outside better than staying at home. 2) I like playing outside more than staying at home. Which is correct and why? Can I say both? Th

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surfreak777

I like...better than vs. I like...more than 1) I like playing outside better than staying at home. 2) I like playing outside more than staying at home. Which is correct and why? Can I say both? Thank you!

3 сент. 2012 г., 4:54

Ответы · 2

Thank you very much :)

3 сентября 2012 г.

You can use both. "Than" is a conjunction used in comparisons: Tom is smarter than Bill. This is more important than you might think. Is she taller than you? Yes, she is taller than I. Better than= To a greater extent or degree Technically, you should use the subject pronoun after than (e.g., I), as opposed to the object pronoun (me). However, English speakers commonly use the object pronoun.

3 сентября 2012 г.

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