Pavelsky
New member
- Joined
- Mar 15, 2013
- Member Type
- Interested in Language
- Native Language
- Czech
- Home Country
- Czech Republic
- Current Location
- Czech Republic
Dear teacher,
My friend and I have a keen discussion if it is correct to use expression “most choicest”. To me, choicest is the highest grade of quality (similarly when something is the highest it can not be higher by using words “most highest”). My friend is suggesting that “most choicest” may be a kind of exception because “choicest” is often used not only in the meaning of the highest grade, showing me some examples from the Internet (by the way, mostly Indian sites). Thank you for your answer (none of us is native speaker).
Pavel
My friend and I have a keen discussion if it is correct to use expression “most choicest”. To me, choicest is the highest grade of quality (similarly when something is the highest it can not be higher by using words “most highest”). My friend is suggesting that “most choicest” may be a kind of exception because “choicest” is often used not only in the meaning of the highest grade, showing me some examples from the Internet (by the way, mostly Indian sites). Thank you for your answer (none of us is native speaker).
Pavel