Search from various English teachers...
Poland flagWendy Monika
Can I say that the more your learn and the better you would understand things in English? Can I say that the more your learn and the better you would understand things in English? The more you study and the more (or better which one I should use) chances you would pass the exam? The more you practice and better you would get used to this Are these sentences grammatically correct?

Answers · 3

1
All these sentences are now correct - hope it helps :) The more you learn, the better you understand things in English. (Don't forget the comma) The more you study, the more chance you have of passing the exam. The more you study, the better the chance you have of passing an exam. The more you practice, the more you would get used to this. (It is incorrect to say: the better you would get used to this). A chance to do something (refers to an opportunity to do something). A chance of doing something (refers to luck or likelyhood of something happening).
1
The more you learn, the better you understand English. The more you study, the better your chances are of passing the exam. The more you practise, the more you get used to it.
0
you can say: the more you read books the smarter you become (so you shouldn't add "and" in the middle)

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