Double comparatives are phrases commonly used in English to express increasing or decreasing returns. Double comparatives are often employed to underline the importance of doing or not doing a certain activity. Here are some examples of double comparatives: The more you study, the more you learn. The more time you take, the better the assignment your turn in. The less money I spend, the less I have to worry about saving. The less you worry about the others, the less they will bother you. Using Double Comparatives As you can see from these examples, the format of double comparatives is as follows: The (more / less) + (noun / noun phrase ) subject + verb + , + the (more / less) + (noun) subject + verb Double comparatives with 'more' and 'less' can be used with adjectives in the same way. In this case, the structure places the comparative adjective first: The + comparative adjective + (noun) + subject + verb, the + comparative adjective + it is +
Dynamic "Dynamic" is an adjective which means something is moving or changing. In English grammar a "dynamic verb" means that the verb describes an action rather than a state. Dynamic verbs are sometimes known as "action verbs." "Joe is chasing the bus." Stative "Stative" is an adjective which describes something as having a state, or existing (this is a very uncommon adjective). In English grammar a "stative verb" means that the verb describes a state rather than an action. Stative verbs are sometimes known as "state verbs." "Kevin wants some ice-cream." So now you know the meaning of the terms, let's look at some examples ! First, here is a list of some dynamic verbs. You can see that they are all used to describe an action, change, or process. Most of them are used to describe an activity which has a start and an end. Examples of dynamic verbs: eat walk lear