Is it grammatically correct?
Milk is more preferable to tea.
I think preferable in itself is an absolute adjective so more preferable does not make any sense
but if it is correct please give me more details
adjectives
Is it grammatically correct?
Milk is more preferable to tea.
I think preferable in itself is an absolute adjective so more preferable does not make any sense
but if it is correct please give me more details
Best Answer
According to Collins Dictionary, in British English the more should be omitted. It doesn't specify for American English.
preferable USAGE
I think you'll probably find that more preferable is used quite often, despite being technically incorrect. I'd even go as far as to say more preferable is even more common than just preferable on its own.
A situation where you might legitimately use more preferable is a sentence like: