I want to know what is the difference between far, more and much? for example, which are a correct sentence in below:
This is far better for you
This is more better for you
This is much better for you
Learn English – difference between ‘far’, ‘more’ and ‘much’
differencesgrammarsynonyms
Related Solutions
An ace of spades remained.
This places the emphasis on the fact that an ace of spades is still there after some other cards were removed.
An ace of spades was left.
This places the emphasis on the sequence of actions that led to other cards being removed, but not the ace of spades.
More context is necessary to choose the best answer, but both are grammatically correct.
- The spelling:
Needed
Necessary
- Part of speech:
Needed: past participle form of verb need; sometimes uses substantively as a noun.
Necessary: an adjective.
- Necessary is the idiomatic choice--13 times more common than needed in the OP expression:
- Oxford Dictionaries Online recommends necessary in lieu of needed.
Best Answer
Your second phrase, "This is more better for you" is incorrect, since we use "better" instead of "more good," just like how we use "healthier" instead of "more healthy," so to say "more better" is repetitive or redundant.
As for "far better" versus "much better," they are mostly the same, and interchangeable, but I would note that "much better" is acceptable to use alone, while "far better" should probably include the thing being compared. For example, "That outfit looks much better." OR "That outfit looks much better than the last one." Versus "That outfit looks far better than the last one."
Also, "far better" is a little more formal than "much better." And actually, "much better" can be used as a standalone sentence in dialogue. For example, if a person had just changed outfits, "There you go. Much better."