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  • how to use “best” as adverb? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    Your example already shows how to use "best" as an adverb It is also a superlative, like "greatest", or "highest", so just as you would use it as an adjective to show that something is the ultimate example of it's kind when used as an adverb you do so to indicate that the adjective it precedes is to the highest degree possible In your example "experienced" is the past tense of the verb to
  • Breakfast + lunch = brunch ; lunch + dinner = linner ; breakfast . . .
    Brunch, combining Breakfast and Lunch, is usually eaten mid-morning, in-between the normal breakfast and lunch time-frame, and usually consists of both breakfast and lunch foods There's not as much of a distinction between Lunch and Dinner menu items so there really isn't a separate word combining Lunch and Dinner
  • What word do we use to mean evening breakfast?
    Usually we use the word "breakfast" in the morning to mean to eat something, but what word do we use to mean "afternoon breakfast" and "evening breakfast"?
  • better vs best - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    To answer your first question, yes, both sentences are correct However, they do have different meanings The first sentence means what you think it means: It is better to stay here than to go away Note that it could also mean this: It is better to stay here than someplace else It really just depends upon context The second sentence, as you said, contains a superlative, "best " In English
  • Which one is the best vs. which one the best is
    Your original is correct as-is, except you need to remove the question mark at the end because it's not a question What I imagine you are already thinking: The sentence ends with a string of "wh-" noun clauses These clauses are not questions, so the last one should also not be a question "Which one is the best" is obviously a question format, so it makes sense that " which one the best is
  • articles - it is best vs. it is the best - English Language . . .
    This is the best car in the garage We use articles like the and a before nouns, like car The word "best" is an adjective, and adjectives do not take articles by themselves Because the noun car is modified by the superlative adjective best, and because this makes the noun car definite in this context, we use the It is best not to do something Here, we have the adjective best, but this
  • What is the difference between “do” and “make”?
    DO generally refers to the action itself, and MAKE usually refers to the result For example, if you “make breakfast,” the result is an omelet! If you “make a suggestion,” you have created a recommendation This is understandable because in some languages they use one verb for both Do and Make (like Hacer in Spanish)
  • What is the sub-context that enables Taco Bell jokes?
    There's also the fact that Taco Bell is usually open later into the night than any other fast food restaurant in the same area They even have had a marketing campaign about eat late at night at Taco Bell with the idea of "fourthmeal" (after breakfast, lunch, and dinner)
  • expressions - How do native speakers express a kids age like 7¾ or . . .
    How do native speakers express a kid's age like "7¾" or "7½" in the spoken language? Can I say "almost 8"? How many ways are there and which one is the commonest?
  • infinitives - to continue or continuing - English Language Learners . . .
    This is actually a classic example of one of the rules for good English writing style If you have a "list" two or more items in the same sentence, you should use a parallel structure for each (working continuing) "Continue developing" has the right idea, but (if you have to use this phrase) "continuing to develop" is better style





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