The comparative form of smooth is smoother, not more smooth.
The word is spelled smooth, just as you spelled it.
It depends. "The world's topology is not smooth." [possessive] is correct, and "How many worlds can you see?" [plural] is correct.
"Smooth" or "as smooth as" im not ENTIRELY sure but it certainly seems to make a heck of a lot more sense than "solid"
"An environmentally responsible company" is more correct.
It may be grammatically correct, but it is a logical absurdity. more/fewer is about counting more/less is about amount … so… no, it is not correct.
The word is spelled smooth, just as you spelled it.
If everything goes smooth the job will be completed on time.
The correct phrase is "smoother." In English, the comparative form of the adjective "smooth" is formed by adding "-er," resulting in "smoother." For example, you would say, "This road is smoother than that one."
Both are correct grammatically in English. It is because smooth, smoother and smoothest are the three forms.
Spiky, or short, is often referred to as staccato in musical terms. Legato is the correct name for smooth. There are many more musical synonyms which can be used for these 2 words, but legato and staccato are the most commonly used.
It depends. "The world's topology is not smooth." [possessive] is correct, and "How many worlds can you see?" [plural] is correct.
The correct spelling has one less O, as smooth (not rough, or suave).
The correct spelling is "porcelain" (ceramic, usually with a smooth exterior glaze).
the car will run smooth. a timing light is required to do this
The correct phrase is "If everything goes smoothly." It's important to use the correct verb form ("goes") to match the subjunctive mood of the conditional statement.
It is enough egg re added to achieve a smooth paste of piping consistency.
rough er, smooth er, Golgi apparatus