Coarse is better. You could say "More coarse", but not "More coarser".
Both are correct. Coarser is better in most cases.
The correct one is "coarse sandpaper".
Rowdier means more rowdy. Rowdy is obnoxiously loud and coarse behavior.
That's the correct spelling: orderorder
It's thread which is thicker or heavier than others, or which has a rougher or more fibrous surface.
Both are correct. Coarser is better in most cases.
That is the correct spelling of the adjective "coarser" (rougher, less fine).
The comparative form of "coarse" is "coarser." In English grammar, comparatives are used to compare two things, indicating that one has a higher degree of a particular quality than the other. In this case, "coarser" is used when comparing two things that are rough or not fine in texture or quality.
The correct one is "coarse sandpaper".
Of course you do is the correct usage. Coarse means something that is rough like sandpaper, or someone who is uncouth, with poor manners.
The correct phrase to use is "Of course." "Of coarse" is not a standard English expression.
You can't physically make it coarser. You would have to put in extensions to make it thicker or fake it with a volumising shampoo and conditioner.
When you can correctly spell intercourse.
I am looking for some sandpaper that is more coarse than this. My beard is no more than a coarse stubble, right now.
Correct. Soil particles are categorized as sand, silt, and clay, with sand being the largest, followed by silt and then clay. The larger the particle size, the coarser the soil texture will be.
If the texture is coarser, then the surfaces will tend to "catch" more as they try to move. Coarser texture means more friction; finer texture means less.
Yes, of coarse.