Sahil Dhankhar
Member
- Joined
- Jul 18, 2014
- Member Type
- Student or Learner
- Native Language
- Hindi
- Home Country
- India
- Current Location
- India
This is not my homework.
I think that when a comparative degree of an adjective is possible by adding "er/ier" then we should use only the "er/ier" form and should not use comparative form by adding more to the positive degree of the adjective.
Therefore
He is taller than I am. (correct)
He is more tall than I am. (Incorrect)
Am I right?
P.S.- However when comparing two qualities of a same noun, we should use only the comparative form by adding more to the positive degree of the adjective.
Example:- He is more tall than handsome. (correct)
He is taller than handsome. (incorrect)
I think that when a comparative degree of an adjective is possible by adding "er/ier" then we should use only the "er/ier" form and should not use comparative form by adding more to the positive degree of the adjective.
Therefore
He is taller than I am. (correct)
He is more tall than I am. (Incorrect)
Am I right?
P.S.- However when comparing two qualities of a same noun, we should use only the comparative form by adding more to the positive degree of the adjective.
Example:- He is more tall than handsome. (correct)
He is taller than handsome. (incorrect)