no
less wide..
drop the r
The passenger's luggage was wider than the aisle of an airplane.
No. Use "less bad" or "better" It is, though people tend to opt for the positive, i.e. it is better
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.
in order to disturb as less as possible
More or less. Air can leak from a container, because it is a fluid. However, "leaking air" wouldn't necessarily be correct all the time, so use your best judgment.
by having a less than one a value
In conversation and with a small audience that you know, you could get by with that phrase, "Where's it to?"To a wider audience or when you're writing use, "To where is it?"
The passenger's luggage was wider than the aisle of an airplane.
The correct process for using "less" or "fewer" depends on whether you are referring to countable or uncountable nouns. Use "fewer" for countable items (e.g., fewer apples) and "less" for uncountable quantities (e.g., less water). A helpful tip is to remember that if you can count the items individually, use "fewer"; if not, use "less."
No. Use "less bad" or "better" It is, though people tend to opt for the positive, i.e. it is better
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.
A right angle is 90 degrees if an angle is wider than 90 it is obtuse if it is less than 90 it is an acute angle.
yoyooyoyoyo
No. With things that may be counted we use "fewer."
become wider
The correct spelling is defenseless
Yes.