英语词汇much older by far the oldest etc的意思、翻译、用法及例句-英语用法大全

Contents overview

much older , by far the oldest , etcby far: with superlativesby far: with superlatives with superlatives 207.310280easily: with superlativeseasily: with superlatives with superlatives 207.310529207 much older, by far the oldest, etc1much, far, etc with comparativesWe cannot use very with comparatives. Instead, we use, for example, much, far, very much, a lot (informal), lots (informal), any and no (373), rather, a little, a bit (informal), and even.My boyfriend is much/far older than me. (not … very older than me.)Russian is much/far more difficult than Spanish.very much nicera bit more sensible (informal)a lot happier (informal)Is your mother any better?rather more quicklyShe looks no older than her daughter.a little less expensiveYour cooking is even worse than Harry's.Quite cannot be used with comparatives except in the expression quite better, meaning 'recovered from an illness' (402.1). Any, no, a bit and a lot are not normally used to modify comparatives before nouns.There are much/far nicer shops in the town centre. (but not … a bit nicer shops …)2many more/less/fewerWhen more (166) begins a plural noun phrase, it is modified by many instead of much. Compare:much / far / a lot, etc more moneymany / far / a lot, etc more opportunitiesMuch and many are not used to modify less or fewer, in plural noun phrases.far fewer words (much/many fewer words)3much, by far, quite, etc with superlative noun phrasesSuperlative noun phrases can be modified by much and by far, and by other adverbs of degree such as quite (meaning 'absolutely'), almost, practically, nearly and easily. Much and quite are used in this way mostly in British English.He's much the most imaginative of them all. (BrE)She's by far the oldest.We're walking by far the slowest.He's quite the most stupid man I've ever met. (BrE)I'm nearly the oldest in the company.This is easily the worst party I've been to this year.4very with superlativesNote the special use of very to emphasise superlatives and first, next and last.Bring out your very best wine – Michael's coming to dinner.You're the very first person I've spoken to today.This is your very last chance.For modification of too, 610.3.Previous Next

词组	much older by far the oldest etc
释义	Contents overview much older , by far the oldest , etcby far: with superlativesby far: with superlatives with superlatives 207.310280easily: with superlativeseasily: with superlatives with superlatives 207.310529Comparison207 much older, by far the oldest, etc1much, far, etc with comparativesWe cannot use very with comparatives. Instead, we use, for example, much, far, very much, a lot (informal), lots (informal), any and no (373), rather, a little, a bit (informal), and even.My boyfriend is much/far older than me. (not … very older than me.)Russian is much/far more difficult than Spanish.very much nicera bit more sensible (informal)a lot happier (informal)Is your mother any better?rather more quicklyShe looks no older than her daughter.a little less expensiveYour cooking is even worse than Harry's.Quite cannot be used with comparatives except in the expression quite better, meaning 'recovered from an illness' (402.1). Any, no, a bit and a lot are not normally used to modify comparatives before nouns.There are much/far nicer shops in the town centre. (but not … a bit nicer shops …)2many more/less/fewerWhen more (166) begins a plural noun phrase, it is modified by many instead of much. Compare:much / far / a lot, etc more moneymany / far / a lot, etc more opportunitiesMuch and many are not used to modify less or fewer, in plural noun phrases.far fewer words (much/many fewer words)3much, by far, quite, etc with superlative noun phrasesSuperlative noun phrases can be modified by much and by far, and by other adverbs of degree such as quite (meaning 'absolutely'), almost, practically, nearly and easily. Much and quite are used in this way mostly in British English.He's much the most imaginative of them all. (BrE)She's by far the oldest.We're walking by far the slowest.He's quite the most stupid man I've ever met. (BrE)I'm nearly the oldest in the company.This is easily the worst party I've been to this year.4very with superlativesNote the special use of very to emphasise superlatives and first, next and last.Bring out your very best wine – Michael's coming to dinner.You're the very first person I've spoken to today.This is your very last chance.For modification of too, 610.3.Previous Next
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