2016年4月26日 · When "more" is used before adjective or adverb as "inconvenient" in your example, it is an adverb whose primary function is to modify the following word. However, when it is used before a noun (or sometimes after a noun), it is used as a determiner or adjective. For example: I need more money. More context is required. I need something more (to ...

Furthermore and what's more are not exactly synonymous, and are generally found in different contexts. Furthermore is a transition word that tells the reader to expect an addition to previously stated facts or arguments. It does not imply that the new fact or argument is more important. Furthermore is most often found in formal written contexts.

2021年4月30日 · more than 2. is > 2, meaning. greater than but not including 2. your other phrase. two or more. is very succinct and clear, you could also use. at least 2. to mean ">= 2", it does not need to be entirely spelled out as. greater than or equal to 2

2019年6月3日 · The implication is "more challenging for me", or for the job-holder if the sentence is not in the first person. Why we accept that implication, but not one for suited easily, i cannot say. Why we accept that implication, but not one for suited easily, i cannot say.

2016年5月11日 · There's a danger with making a request in this indirect way, which is that there's a fine line between expressing enthusiasm for the call, and coming across as sarcastically giving an instruction. "I would love to have a call" is IMO more polite than "I would appreciate a call".

2020年9月15日 · There's one more case when you use strictly on: Dirt. Tools of blackmail. Proofs against given person in an investigation. Compromising information. Finally, we got some compromising information on Fisher. He called a drug dealer yesterday, and we have the call recording implying he wants to buy some drugs. As for others...

2017年12月1日 · Although the first and the second formats are more commonly used in face-to-face conversations, where as the third one is most commonly used in telephonic introductions, rather than face-to-face. "Hi, Welcome to ABC Tele-services. This is David. How may I assist you today?" 'This' need not mean you're talking about non-living things (or animals).

2016年12月24日 · Incidentally, the same dictionary defines the idiom once again as meaning “one more time,” so, in that regard, your sentence works fine grammatically. However, there’s an equivalent idiom that means the same thing – once more: Personally, if it were me talking, I’d probably use one of these variants:

More tidbits. In truth, the term "The United States of America" is not used in common speech nearly as frequently as the shorter names. We typically leave off the "of America", or leave off "The United States of". We will sometimes use "US" or "U.S." as an abbreviation. (For instance: "He went to Europe, and then got back to the U.S.")

2020年7月5日 · “Attention to” implies more of a distant or perhaps partial viewing. Examples: My attention was on my work. I paid attention to my work. The first statement here is bolder, and implies complete fixity of focus. Focus your attention on this. Pay attention to this. Again, the first statement is bolder and implies exclusivity.