English Notes Latest Questions

  1. Usually, calmer (the comparative degree of calm) is used in a sentence. e.g. He is calmer than his brother. Here calmer is an adjective and adding to the meaning of noun. However we can use "more" with calm in certain situations. e.g. She is more calm, patient and mature. In this case, we have threeRead more

    Usually, calmer (the comparative degree of calm) is used in a sentence. e.g. He is calmer than his brother. Here calmer is an adjective and adding to the meaning of noun.

    However we can use “more” with calm in certain situations. e.g. She is more calm, patient and mature. In this case, we have three adjectives. Hence use of more seems to be more appropriate.

    We can now conclude that most of the times, we use calmer. However depending on the structure of sentence, we can use more with adjective i.e. calm.

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  1. Courtesy means "the showing of politeness, respectfulness in one's attitude and behavior towards others. So, the courtesy desk is a specific area in a business place (restaurant, mall, shop, etc) which provides various services like assisting and guiding the customers, providing them with required iRead more

    Courtesy means “the showing of politeness, respectfulness in one’s attitude and behavior towards others. So, the courtesy desk is a specific area in a business place (restaurant, mall, shop, etc) which provides various services like assisting and guiding the customers, providing them with required information.

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  1. Lucifer
    Lucifer better to reign in hell than to serve in heaven

    The correct sentence structure is "Sally and I". In a question asking for a grammatical rule, a human will assume you're asking for a rule that is generally applied in most contexts. In the context of a sentence, the subject is the noun that is doing the action. You can then see that "Sally and I" iRead more

    The correct sentence structure is “Sally and I”.

    In a question asking for a grammatical rule, a human will assume you’re asking for a rule that is generally applied in most contexts. In the context of a sentence, the subject is the noun that is doing the action. You can then see that “Sally and I” is correct because Sally is the subject

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