[Grammar] more advanced, unique features, and of course, is priced differently.

[sania-baharat]

The Kindle comes in many different models. There are seven as of today. Each one offers more advanced, unique features, and of course, is priced differently.

Does "more" imply to "uniques" as well?

Each one offers more advanced and (more) unique features, ...

Source: http://www.e-reader-reviews.com/the_kindle_advantages_disadvantages/

 

[Charlie Bernstein]

The Kindle comes in many different models. There are seven as of today. Each one offers more advanced, unique features, and of course, is priced differently.

Does "more" apply to "unique" as well?

Each one offers more advanced and (more) unique features, ...

Source: http://www.e-reader-reviews.com/the_kindle_advantages_disadvantages/

I don't think so. There's no such thing as "more unique." Something is either unique or it isn't. There are no degrees of uniqueness.

But you're right to be confused. It's bad copy writing.

It might mean that the new models have more features that are advanced and unique than any other electronic book.

Or it that the new models have more advanced and more unique features than they used to have in earlier models.

Or the writer might not know what "unique" means.

This is just another good reason to stick with paper!

 

[sania-baharat]

There's no such thing as "more unique." Something is either unique or it isn't. There are no degrees of uniqueness.

Thanks. I didn't know about it.

Or it that the new models have more advanced and more unique features than they used to have in earlier models.

Do the "more" in the sentence above refer to "features", as we don't have "more unique"?

 

[Roman55]

Yes, it means more features that are unique.