more strict
In strict English grammar, the correct thing to say is "it is I." It is me is just more common usage.
"An environmentally responsible company" is more correct.
Technically, both "fuller" and "more full" are grammatically correct comparative forms of the adjective "full." However, "fuller" is more commonly used and sounds more natural in most contexts. So, go ahead and use "fuller" if you want to sound like you know what you're talking about.
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 second one is more correct.
That is the correct spelling of "stricter" (more strict, harsh, or rigorous).The similar medical term stricture means a constriction or narrowing of a tube.
The comparative form of 'strict' is 'stricter', and the superlative form is 'strictest'.
The comparative is "stricter" and the superlative is "strictest".
Yes, "stricter" is a word. It is the comparative form of the adjective "strict," used to indicate a higher level of severity, control, or limitation. For example, "The new regulations are stricter than the previous ones."
Yes, if they were BORN with strict personalities and are perfectionistic.
Ashkenazi Jews aren't more strict than Sephardi Jews, this question is based on a false assumption.
As the rules of interaction between varnas got stricter, the Aryan social order became more complex
The House of Representatives has much stricter rules than the Senate (mostly because the House has so many more members that without strict rules, it would be almost impossible to accomplish anything).
In strict English grammar, the correct thing to say is "it is I." It is me is just more common usage.
The likely word is "strict" (severe, or inflexible, exact).The similar words (from to strike) are stricken (as by illness) or struck (hit).
Yes, XHTML is just the stricter form of HTML. It means that you have to close all the tags that you have opened.
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