UM Chakma
Member
- Joined
- Jul 17, 2013
- Member Type
- Student or Learner
- Native Language
- Bengali; Bangla
- Home Country
- Bangladesh
- Current Location
- Singapore
Hi,
I think it's possible to say that "think hard" and "think harder". But what's the difference between them. I know "hard" is used as an adverb here. If so, is "harder" an adverb too? I checked it up in a dictionary but nothing I got. Harder is the comparative form of hard. It is seen that comparatives are used the most in most of the sentences like "I think I can do better for you" "you will get better answers". Can't we say "I will do good for you"? Does using a comparative form bring the best meaning or extra advantage?
Note: If punctuation is not correct, please do not mind and kindly correct it. I did my best.
I think it's possible to say that "think hard" and "think harder". But what's the difference between them. I know "hard" is used as an adverb here. If so, is "harder" an adverb too? I checked it up in a dictionary but nothing I got. Harder is the comparative form of hard. It is seen that comparatives are used the most in most of the sentences like "I think I can do better for you" "you will get better answers". Can't we say "I will do good for you"? Does using a comparative form bring the best meaning or extra advantage?
Note: If punctuation is not correct, please do not mind and kindly correct it. I did my best.
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