easy; easier: much easier; much more easier

[ostap77]

Would it sound OK to the native speaker if I threw "much more easier" in an informal conversation for "much easier"?

[5jj]

No

[ostap77]

How about ''much more risky" for "much riskier"?

[Rover_KE]

That's fine.

[ostap77]

You mean post #3?

[Rover_KE]

Yes

[SoothingDave]

Would it sound OK to the native speaker if I threw "much more easier" in an informal conversation for "much easier"?

Neither "much more easier" or "much easier" are correct.

[Barb_D]

What's wrong with much easier?

Mrs. Adams gave us a really hard test last month. The one we had yesterday was much easier.

[ostap77]

I've got another one. Is it much fairer or much more fair? My dictionaries say I can't use more fair though I've come across the use of it by native speakers.

And I would also appreciate your advice. Is it "neither ....nor......" or "neither ....or......" when it's used as a conjunction? In post#7 it's "neither....or.."

[Rover_KE]

It was good enough for Wordsworth, so it's good enough for me, even though he wrote that over 200 years ago.

I would say that 'more fair' is best kept for the meaning of 'more beautiful'.

And I can't say fairer than that.

Rover