More Cheaper

More Cheaper. Feb 7 2018 #5 Yes If you are following the rules of oldfashioned prescriptive grammarians “cheaper” is not OK but is instead incorrect and the only correct choice is “more cheaply” The only way “cheaper” could be correct would be if you were saying that your car lost value (and was now “cheaper”) as a result of being fixed User Interaction Count 4.

Find 154 ways to say CHEAPER along with antonyms related words and example sentences at Thesauruscom the world&#39s most trusted free thesaurus.

much cheaper or more cheaper? TextRanch

Cheaper Or More Cheap? Good evening! It may sound like a dull question but anyhoo “Without more cheap housing families will leave the village and find homes in town” Advanced Grammar in Use by Martin Hewings It just doesn&#39t seem grammatical to me How is it even possible to speak like this?.

Cheaper or more cheaply WordReference Forums

Answer (1 of 8) It is not grammatical because the “er” at the end of “cheaper” means the same thing as “more” You can say “It’s much more cheap” or “It’s much cheaper” the latter being better because the comparative of onesyllable adjectives is almost always formed by adding “er”.

Is it grammatical to say “It's much more cheaper.”? Quora

Ryanairhas the more cheaper flights from all over Europe including flights coming from &#39Italy with two weekly flights from Milan Bergamo and two others from Pisa The Essential Plus will become more cheaper (similar at the price before the last increase) but more interesting it will include.