Yes - that's fine - you can also use "your brother knows more about technology than I do"
That sounds more formal than ''your brother knows more about technology than me'' which is informal English.
No it isn't. The correct form is:My brother knows more about technology than I.The subjective personal pronoun is used in this sentence because it's the subject of the inferred predicate:My brother knows more about technology than I know about technology.Or simply:My brother knows more about technology than I do.
The correct form is:My brother knows more about technology than I.The subjective personal pronoun is used in this sentence because it's the subject of the inferred predicate:My brother knows more about technology than I know about technology.Or simply:My brother knows more about technology than I do.
The correct form is:My brother knows more about technology than I.The subjective personal pronoun is used in this sentence because it's the subject of the inferred predicate:My brother knows more about technology than I know about technology.Or simply:My brother knows more about technology than I do.
The pronouns in the sentence are:your, possessive case (a possessive adjective, describes the noun 'brother')you, subjective case (personal pronoun) functioning as the subject of the incomplete clause 'than you do'.Since the pronoun 'you' functions as both subjective and objective case, it may be easier to see using a different pronoun:Your brother knows more about technology than I. (than I do)Your brother knows more about technology than she. (than she does)
Only Batman knows
The word "very" modifies the adverb "well" in the sentence. It intensifies the degree to which the younger brother knows her.
Correct is "Everybody knows that." The pronoun everybody is singular, as is everyone.
My brother knows how to importune me to get help with his math homework.
No. It is difficult to correct this sentence as it is the person himself who wrote this sentence knows precisely what exactly he means by it.
He Knows His Brother was created on 2008-08-21.
Yes. It is just stating that the person knows a bookstore with very good books. It would be a question if there was a "do" at the beginning of the sentence but there isn't so yes it is grammatically correct.
I mentioned to my husband (a native speaker of English) that I was going to write about homographs in my next blog post and his comment.