"More better" is just bad grammar, nothing else. The word better is sufficient by itself, it is not necessary nor correct to say "more better".
From someone who wasnt getting any!
arabella weir
new york i think
It's something nonsensical that people say when posed with the question "So?" and can't think of a better answer.
v. phr. to reject or betray (someone); to treat as a scapegoat; to put out of favor or at a disadvantage.
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Mosque comes from Arabic the more you know the better
The New Wave style of expression originated in Europe.
The New Wave style of expression originated in Europe.
From someone who wasnt getting any!
arabella weir
the kitchen OBVIOUSLY
new york i think
It came from many different countries
The expression, "out of the question" is believed to have originated from the ancient pieces of literature. This is a phrase which means that something is impracticable and does not warrant a discussion.
"Better" is an adjective, a description word. It's the comparative form of "good." Good, better, best. It is called the comparative form because it compares things: we say something is "better than" something else."Much" is an adverb and modifies an adjective. "Much better" is a meaningful expression because we can talk about "better" comparisons as a matter of degree--somewhat better, a little better, much better."More" is another adjective, and it's another comparative adjective. It has the same job as "better." It can't modify "better." They are two things of the same kind, and you can use one or the other but not both.Put another way, "more better" is redundant because the meaning of "more" is already in the word "better." "Better" really means "more good."So the difference is that "much better" is a grammatical expression that you can use to describe something. "More better" is an ungrammatical expression. It's okay to say "much better," and it isn't okay to say "more better."
Wide awake and ready to go.