The word "easier" is the comparative form of the adjective "easy," meaning that something requires less effort, difficulty, or complexity compared to something else. It is used to describe tasks, situations, or concepts that are more manageable or straightforward. For example, if one task is easier than another, it implies that the first task can be completed with less struggle or time.
Literal is word for word; verbatim
There is no such word in English, -it is gibberish.
Right justified means that the type in a paragraph is vertically aligned on the right side of the page or column. Most type is set left justified and is easier to read due to reading from left to right.
I didn't mean it!I mean, seriously what's your problem?You are being so mean.
Nothing in English.
Easier is an adjective (comparative of easy).
Ladwp is an acronym. This stands for the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power. An acronym is a shortened version of a sentence which makes it easier to say and also easier to remember.
The word "sinnoh" can't possibly be made with the Japanese alphabet. If you could figure out the correct spelling for it, it could be answered much easier.
Simplest = No easier way; most simple; least difficult
"Schoonmaakbedrijf" is a Dutch word. The English version of this word is very shorter than the Dutch version and also easier to pronounce. In English it means "Cleaning".
Mallu is a slang word for people from Keralam. The official language is Malayalam and eventually it was shortened to Mallu because it's much easier to say and type.
This appears to be a transposition of the word easier(not as difficult).
The German word rangierwagenheber in English means trolley jack. The trolley jack is usually used for making the tire changing easier on the automobile.
easier is 'plus facile' in French.
mistake
The opposite of "easier" is "harder."
Womanizer means like he is a player... Every girl wants to be with him, and he does. so basically a cheater or a player.. In the music video, if you watch it, its easier to understand the word.