Can I say more funny or most funny instead of funnier or funniest? Still, the admirable G K Chesterton, in Heretics (1905) uses "more funny" in a situation where, as far as I can see, he could have used "funnier": The question of whether Swift was funny in his irony is quite another sort of question to the question of whether Swift was serious in his pessimism
Funnier VS more fun | UsingEnglish. com ESL Forum 1 funny - funnier - (the) funniest - 'funny' is an adjective 2 much fun - more fun - (the) most fun - 'fun' is a noun modified by 'much' When the 'fun' is used as an adjective, its comparative and superlative would be: fun - funner - funnest I agree with SoothingDave that 'fun' and 'funny' are two different words
More funny or funnier | UsingEnglish. com ESL Forum When do you use "more funny" and when do you use "funnier"? Let's have a look at two samples sentences, which will explain a bit further what I mean A Mr Smith is more funny than Mrs Jones B Mr Smith is funnier than Mrs Jones In this case, I would say that both of them are correct, but I am not sure C Mr Smith is more funny than serious
adjectives - What is the superlative of fun? - English Language . . . Funniest is the superlative of funny (and funnier is the comparative) This is not "for lack of one"; "funniest" is the superlative Funny forms its superlative and comparative according to the standard rule (as in red, redder, reddest and fast, faster, fastest)
funner or more fun? | UsingEnglish. com ESL Forum "Funnier" if something is more amusing; makes you laugh more "More fun" if you enjoy something more "His joke was funnier than hers " "Cycling is more fun than swimming " "Funner" isn't a proper word Those who use it as slang mean "more fun"
Word or expression for something thats very funny, but doesnt make . . . I'm sure you know of this feeling When you find something very funny, but it doesn't make you laugh out loud Perhaps it's even "funnier" than other things that make you chuckle profusely What is a word to refer to this phenomenon specifically? If not a word, then an expression is also acceptable