They are both correct, but mean different things.
"George criticizes most movies" means that George criticizes a lot of movies.
"George criticizes mostly movies" means that George criticizes a lot of different things, but the majority of the things he criticizes are movies.
It is correct to say "to criticize most." This phrase is used to indicate that you are criticizing the majority or largest portion of something.
No, it is incorrect to say "most easily." The correct phrase is "most easily" to indicate the superlative form of easy.
Neither is correct. It would be 'Have you woken?' It's correct, though it sounds stilted. Most people would say 'Are you awake?'.
No; it's redundant. You should say "at the earliest," which means the same thing and is correct usage.
Correct grammar is Bob and I but most people use causal grammer and you and Bob is OK.
Yes, the term 'most importantly' is the superlative formof the adverb 'importantly' (importantly, moreimportantly, most importantly).Example: Most importantly, he remembered my birthday. (modifies the verb 'remembered')
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In most cases you would say you and I then again it depend on the question
The correct form should be 'neatest.'
one of the most is more proper one of the most is more proper one of the most is more proper (One of the most) is the correct way to say it.
Yes ANSWER: "Best behaved" would be more correct.
Yes it is.
Either is correct in most cases.
Most Behaved is the correct one because it should be in the superlative degree of adjective. Behaved is a verbal adjective. If we use behave it is a verb not an adjective.
I say they were mostly loyalists.
Product reach is what type of audience a show is going to reach out to. For example, if you ask the target audience for "Loose Women", which are mostly females, if they watch it and most of them say no, that means that the programme is not reaching the correct target audience.
Some people criticize Mickey Mouse because he represents American domination of global pop culture. Others criticize his 'squeaky clean' image.
Yes, you can say "congratulations to you", but most people usually just say "congratulations!" as an exclamation! :)