Which is correct?
It's easy to be wrong
Less trouble to stay away, easy to escape
Less trouble to stay silent
A. It's more troublesome to be wrong than to stay away.
B. It's more easy to be wrong than to stay away
Search from various English teachers...
Answers · 7
1
Actually, in fact, it's easier to stay away (or do nothing) than to be wrong." Most people are afraid to do anything rather than to risk saying or doing the wrong thing. "A" is closer to that idea, I think.
0
thanx.
0
B needs a small correction. Change "more easy" to "easier". Some English adjectives form their degrees of comparison by adding -er and -est (Example: big, bigger, biggest). Others form their degrees of comparison by using more and most ( Example: comfortable, more comfortable, most comfortable). The general rule is that shorter adjective use -er and -est while longer adjectives (3 or more syllables) use more and most.
0
Terima kasih
0
B
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