Camdon- From winding valley
Its not usual, but then not unusual either. Its completely normal to be honest, and its a great height to be! I'm 1.80, and I love it! Nothing beats being tall!
If I bit my leg, depending on the company around me at the time, they would either give me really funny looks. Or they would think it was nothing unusual.
The sun was a most unusual color last night. [error] The answer to your question was more unusual than most. [correct, but confusing] ============================================================== In the above two examples, the first one is the superlative, not the comparative. The comparative is formed either by adding the suffix "er" to a word or by placing the word "more" before it. With some words, you have a choice, which can be made according to your personal style and preference. With respect to the comparative of "unusual," however, common usage is not "unusualer" but rather "more unusual." The superlative is formed either by adding the suffix "est" to a word or by placing the word "most" before it. Again, there is sometimes a choice. Common usage here dictates "most unusual" rather than "unusualest."
in my opinion either hogleblogeersnetleopogodouglas or aseradercattyoutapolocolous
He had two faces, one on either side of his head.
angel and horace
No, it's not unusual either
Shakespeare was using common people in Elizabethan England as his model. He knew nothing about the common people of Ancient Rome. Mind you, we don't know much about either ourselves--for all we know, his portrayal may be accurate for either.
He was unusual because unlike majority of the deaths in Salem during the witch trials, he was tortured and pressed to death. The others were either hung or died in prison.
The two men had nothing in common whatever, either in character or background, except that they were both born in Kentucky a few months apart.
Black worms unusual movements are a means of escape from predators. They will attempt to escape, either by swimming in a helical (cork-screw) fashion, or by reversing its body.
Either (two); Either (or); Either (next); Either (choose). :-)