ganda Bebe
No, they are just synonyms. The comparative of difficultis more difficult (the superlative is the most difficult). The comparative of hard is harder (the superlative is the hardest).
You can use any of S.M.A.R.T. status monitoring tools, for example Active SMART http://www.ariolic.com/activesmart/ or DriveHealth or HDDLife. All of them retrive the SMART status of the hard drive, analyse it or show it to the user, so one can check if the hard drive about to fail or it is completely OK. Anyway, it's useful to know what the hard drive can say itself about its status.
Yes, the phrase "he had fists as hard as Chopin blocks" is an example of hyperbole. It exaggerates the hardness of his fists by comparing them to something famously hard, emphasizing strength in an exaggerated manner. This kind of figurative language is used for dramatic effect rather than literal truth.
* Working smart is working with a goal in mind, a goal that is meaningful to you. Working smart also means knowing what points are high priority and what you can be flexible on, so you can focus on what's important. Working smart also means...being creative and looking for other ways to get work done faster
The correct form is "harder." When comparing two things, the comparative form of "hard" is "harder." Adding "more" before "hard" would be redundant and incorrect. So, it is grammatically accurate to say "harder" when comparing the difficulty of two things.
usually smart work is boooooring, but hard work is exhausting. I like better hard work.
The cacophony in the streets made it hard to sleep.
We tried hard but there was nothing we could do.
by: moha ali
study hard REALLY! JUST GET YOU BUTT UP STOP BEING LAZY AND STUPID, OR JUST GIVE UP ON LIFE!
Its and It's are hard to get straight! It's time to give the dog its supper. It's a hard thing to get that tiny nail into its hole.
born smart is were you are born smart is where its where you are smart since the day you were born but get smart is were you go to school and learn the hard way