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Both, depending on the context and accompanying sentence structure.

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Q: Is it grammatically correct to say like something better or like something more?
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Related questions

Not like that- is this grammatically correct?

"Not like that" can be grammatically correct, depending on the context.


Is unselfish grammatically correct?

Yes, but if you don't feel right saying it maybe you should say something else, like "generous" or something. But "unselfish" works.


Is this sentence grammatically correct-i complete the work now?

It's grammatically correct but slightly peculiar. It would be more normal to say something like "I am completing the work now" or "I will complete the work now" rather than "I complete the work now".


Is this sentence grammatically correct 'I like the kind of person you are'?

I like the kind of person you are.


Is the phrase you're not the boss of me correct grammar?

Yes, the phrase "you're not the boss of me" is correct grammar. It is a colloquial expression used to assert independence or express defiance toward someone attempting to exert control.


Is this sentence grammatically correct Thank you for your time on this matter?

More correctly it would be... Thank you for giving this matter your attention.


How do you know one like you?

your question isn't grammatically correct or coherent.


Is it right to write a sentence like I acknowledgement to Alex?

No,it is not grammatically correct.


Is the following sentence grammatically correct - I do not like people?

Yes. "I do not like people" is complete and correct, albeit anti-social.


What is the English translation of Feliz tu tenur bien tiempo?

It could mean something like: (Be) happy you have a good time. But it's not very grammatically correct.


Is the sentence attached is my resume and biodata grammatically correct?

The sentence is gramatically correct but I would recommend you to use something like this. Attached herewith is my resume and biodata. or Please find my attached resume for your perusal.


Is it grammatically correct to say you cut me like a knife?

Grammatically yes. Literally, it's almost certainly NOT correct. 'You cut me like a knife' is a simile that compares the emotional pain of what you did to the pain of having been cut with a knife.