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Lazier查看 Lazier 在百度字典中的解释百度英翻中〔查看〕
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  • comparatives with (lazier more lazy) | WordReference Forums
    You are not using a comparative here to say that he is lazier than somebody else You are comparing his laziness to his stupidity Thus, you cannot use lazier in this context He is stupid He is not very stupid, just stupid He is lazy He is very lazy He is more lazy than he is stupid He is more lazy than stupid
  • More lazy vs lazier - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    It can be noticed from the ngram, however, that "lazier" is not on the way out and that as the frequency of "lazier" falls, that of "more lazy" does too You might use it in such a case as found in this page from Word Reference People are starting to get lazier and figuring out ways to be more lazy
  • Él Es todavia más vago que yo. . . | WordReference Forums
    Hi He is even more lazy than I (am) is fine But what's wrong with using "lazier"? "He is even lazier than I (am) "
  • getting lazier and lazier - WordReference Forums
    Hi, I heard a woman said this to her husband: You're getting lazier and lazier I wonder if it's natural to say it I know "more and more lazy" sounds not that tongue-twisting is always preferred but it's not grammatical I need your help
  • Getting lazier and lt;stupider stupid gt; | WordReference Forums
    You could say "getting lazier and more stupid" Are people becoming lazier and more stupid? If you wish to imply that they are intrinsically linked, then you could say "more lazy and stupid" Are people becoming more lazy and stupid?, although it might be preferable to ask 'Are people becoming more stupid and lazy?
  • meaning - crazy as a pet coon under a red wagon - English Language . . .
    It seems your brother-in-law is mixing up two more common sayings - Crazy as crazier than a pet coon: a much more common saying meaning a crazy demented person (Also related: Lazier than a pet coon) References can be found on on urban dictionary, wiktionary, and quite a few other sites It's agreed to be a Southern hillbilly colloquism and Cute as a speckled pup under a red wagon: another
  • more and more lazy - WordReference Forums
    From the context, it seems likely that as people grow lazier, one might detect a concomitant rise in their levels of rudery In short, your result (Nowadays, people are getting more and more lazy and impolite ) contains nothing counter-intuitive, and so I suspect that its grammar would pass unnoticed
  • etymology - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    It used to be pronounced, like the 'gh' in 'night', or the silent 'e' at the end of half the words in English The British are lazier in pronouncing than they are in spelling
  • How to punctuate an ellipsis after a full stop?
    The problem is, you're joining two grammatically distinct chunks abruptly, and the ellipsis has a less abrupt, lazier feel to it (my own opinion) In your dialogue sentence, the break is accomplished for you without extra punctuation:
  • What is the adjectival form for the word integrity?
    I'm looking for the adjectival form of " integrity " Instead of "Be a person of integrity," I'd like to say something like "Be [one word I'm looking for]" I did a Google search for this, but I also wanted to know what stackexchange folks would like to say





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