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  • Answered
    "Fast" can be an adjective or an adverb (ex. I am fast. I run fast.) "Faster" is the comparative form of fast (ex. Usain Bolt is faster than I am). "Quickly" means the same thing as "fast" but can only be used as an adverb (I run quickly). As an adjective, you would say "quick," however, it carries more a connotation of agility than unidirectional speed.
    0 voted
    April 14, 2020
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  • Answered
    Both are fine! I would naturally say "me." "my" strikes me as more formal, as an American, and but I remember reading that it's widely attested in UK speech. To add a "non-answer" on top of my answer, I would say that I don't often use that particular construction, and I think it would come across as awkwardly formal if I did. To communicate the same thing, I usually say, "Would you feel comfortable if I joined you?" or simply "would you mind if I joined you" (because asking if someone feels comfortable usually implies that they might not feel comfortable, and maybe you don't want to imply that).
    0 voted
    April 14, 2020
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