No, but many people use such colloquially. Neater is a comparative adjective (positive-neat,comparative-neater, superlative-neatest). Comparatives and superlatives are not generally modified, other than where necessary by an article (the neatest). Comparatives are typically preceded by a verb and followed by the conjunction than.
That is a technical treatment, the wordy form. The short answer is just no. It is redundant to try to modify a comparative adjective. It's sort of like trying to say, "There is more more water in the Pacific Ocean than any other."
The second expression is much more common.
I think led pencils because you don't have to sharpen as much and they are neater Monae
It is, but it is not conventional English syntax or grammar.
Yes! Target is a Wal Mart, but much neater, cleaner and better. It is most definetly reliable!
he just gives you 50 nc not very useful
It is an expression. There is nothing much you can do with an expression by itself.
The correct phrase is "Arigato gozaimasu" which means "Thank you very much" in Japanese.
62.59USD without bank fees or fluctuation (correct as per 29 december 2013)
£6.07 without bank fees or fluctuation (correct as per 29 december 2013)
£12.14 without bank fees or fluctuation (correct as per 29 december 2013)
32.94USD without bank fees or fluctuation (correct as per 29 december 2013)
£12.14 without bank fees or fluctuation (correct as per 29 december 2013)