The phrase "more pretty" is generally considered incorrect in standard English. Instead, the comparative form of "pretty" is "prettier." For example, one should say "She is prettier than her sister" rather than "more pretty." However, in some dialects or informal contexts, people might still use "more pretty," but it is not grammatically standard.
actually, I'm pretty sure it doesn't say that. Some Bibical figures had more than one wife.
I'm pretty sure its 'Mouse' :) Mice is usually for more then one mouse.
'pretty' is a subjective decision - one might say yes, while another might say no. It is certainly unusual.
no one really knows but i say yes
Narak means pretty if you want to say 'you're pretty' you can say 'Khun narak jung' or if you want to say 'i'm pretty' you can say 'chan narak'
I'd say he would be more pretty than handsome...
Tell her you have never loved any one more than her that she is pretty and every thing Answer Just tell her that your heart belongs to her..that will say it all. ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- .
you are pretty in Tagalog: Maganda ka.
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.
I wouldn't necessarily say pretty... but I would say they can be cute.
Yes. The verb is "be", as in "is/am/are" and the past "was/were". I (be) am pretty. Am(be) I pretty? Past form - Was I pretty? He/she (be) is pretty. Is (be) he/she pretty? Past form - Was he/she pretty? We/you/they (be) are pretty. Are (be) we/they/you pretty? Past form - Were we/you/they pretty? One (singular) painting is an "it" so the past interrogative would be "Is the painting pretty?". More than one is plural (paintings), so the past interrogative would be "Were the paintings pretty?".
well, is more like an opinion, not a fact, so ill say this question has no answer