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  1. Is "nicer" incorrect? - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange

    Jan 19, 2020 · Nicer was valid back in 1989 and is still valid today, though of course it is possible to include it in a grammatically incorrect sentence. So either you misunderstood your teacher …

  2. Nicer or more nice? - WordReference Forums

    Jul 13, 2017 · Well, however we choose to speak in our current vernacular, the correct wording is "nicer"--nice, nicer, nicest. Some words use "more" in front to designate greater amounts, but …

  3. nicer vs. the nicer | WordReference Forums

    Apr 10, 2021 · Hello everyone Please do me a favor. ——Have you decided which you'd like to buy, the black skirt or the pink skirt? ——Of the two, the pink one is ________ . A. nicer B. the …

  4. nicer than any other…” vs “…as nice as any other…”

    Apr 5, 2018 · The original phrase, while logically amusing, is easily understood and completely clear in its meaning that Mrs. Jensen is not equally as nice as another teacher (answer B), but …

  5. What is the comparative form of the adverb "nicely"?

    Nov 17, 2013 · The adjective nice can be inflected: nicer, nicest. Can the derived adverb nicely be inflected as well, or does it only have the absolute form?

  6. A very much nicer coat - WordReference Forums

    Dec 5, 2024 · Hello, could you tell me if it is correct to use VERY in such a sentence: Yesterday while shopping I saw a very much nicer coat than the one I had bought a few days earlier. I …

  7. What does "couldn't happen to a better person" mean?

    Apr 14, 2016 · I most often hear "couldn't happen to a nicer person", and, when not being said ironically, it means that fortune has smiled on a person who well deserves it.

  8. Nice y dark comparativo y superlativo | WordReference Forums

    Jun 27, 2006 · Hola por favor necesito ayuda con el comparativo y superlativo de nice y dark... creo que seria nicer y nicest, al igual que dark darker y darkest. Pero estoy muy segura. Gracias.

  9. A more formal term for ‘screwed’? - English Language & Usage …

    I'm doing a formal writing essay and I'm using a phrase from an online source. The phrase is: You’re screwed. What is an alternative, more formal term I could use?

  10. What is a less offensive synonym for "retarded"?

    Somebody needs to rephrase the title of this question to, say: What is a better way to say, "Man, I'm so retarded". Too many people are misunderstanding the question as is.