I cant choose which one is more splendid [on hold]

I cant choose which one is more splendid

this grammar is right ?

asked 2 days ago

Hanh Le

put on hold as off-topic by Laurel, J. Taylor, Xanne, Shoe, Dan Bron yesterday

This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:

"Proofreading questions are off-topic unless a specific source of concern in the text is clearly identified." – Laurel, J. Taylor, Shoe, Dan Bron

If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.

You need an apostrophe in "can't" (it is an abbreviation of "cannot").

– Martin Bonner
yesterday

Do you mean "I am unable to choose the most splendid item from this collection"? Or do you mean "Given this item, I am unable to find a more splendid one"? Your sentence means the latter.

– Martin Bonner
yesterday

add a comment |

I cant choose which one is more splendid

this grammar is right ?

asked 2 days ago

Hanh Le

put on hold as off-topic by Laurel, J. Taylor, Xanne, Shoe, Dan Bron yesterday

This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:

"Proofreading questions are off-topic unless a specific source of concern in the text is clearly identified." – Laurel, J. Taylor, Shoe, Dan Bron

If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.

You need an apostrophe in "can't" (it is an abbreviation of "cannot").

– Martin Bonner
yesterday

Do you mean "I am unable to choose the most splendid item from this collection"? Or do you mean "Given this item, I am unable to find a more splendid one"? Your sentence means the latter.

– Martin Bonner
yesterday

add a comment |

I cant choose which one is more splendid

this grammar is right ?

asked 2 days ago

Hanh Le

I cant choose which one is more splendid

this grammar is right ?

grammar

asked 2 days ago

Hanh Le

asked 2 days ago

Hanh Le

asked 2 days ago

Hanh Le

asked 2 days ago

Hanh Le

asked 2 days ago

Hanh Le

put on hold as off-topic by Laurel, J. Taylor, Xanne, Shoe, Dan Bron yesterday

This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:

"Proofreading questions are off-topic unless a specific source of concern in the text is clearly identified." – Laurel, J. Taylor, Shoe, Dan Bron

If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.

put on hold as off-topic by Laurel, J. Taylor, Xanne, Shoe, Dan Bron yesterday

This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:

"Proofreading questions are off-topic unless a specific source of concern in the text is clearly identified." – Laurel, J. Taylor, Shoe, Dan Bron

If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.

You need an apostrophe in "can't" (it is an abbreviation of "cannot").

– Martin Bonner
yesterday

Do you mean "I am unable to choose the most splendid item from this collection"? Or do you mean "Given this item, I am unable to find a more splendid one"? Your sentence means the latter.

– Martin Bonner
yesterday

add a comment |

You need an apostrophe in "can't" (it is an abbreviation of "cannot").

– Martin Bonner
yesterday

Do you mean "I am unable to choose the most splendid item from this collection"? Or do you mean "Given this item, I am unable to find a more splendid one"? Your sentence means the latter.

– Martin Bonner
yesterday

You need an apostrophe in "can't" (it is an abbreviation of "cannot").

– Martin Bonner
yesterday

Do you mean "I am unable to choose the most splendid item from this collection"? Or do you mean "Given this item, I am unable to find a more splendid one"? Your sentence means the latter.

– Martin Bonner
yesterday

add a comment |

1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

The sentence sounds strange but it's grammatically correct
if you use this or another adjective and want to compare two things.

Then you use the comparative form (i.e., more beautiful).

For example, according to Reverso.context.net:
'The men are more splendid than the women'.

If you compare three or more things you should say, for example:
'I can't choose which one is the most beautiful'.

This is the superlative form.

One more example from Reverso.context.net:

'Miss Lane, I have had the most splendid of notions'.

edited yesterday

answered yesterday

user307254

3,5552516

I disagree: "more splendid" is comparative. The sentence is slightly stilted, but it is grammatically correct (however it may not mean what the OP wants it to mean).

– Martin Bonner
yesterday

add a comment |

1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

The sentence sounds strange but it's grammatically correct
if you use this or another adjective and want to compare two things.

Then you use the comparative form (i.e., more beautiful).

For example, according to Reverso.context.net:
'The men are more splendid than the women'.

If you compare three or more things you should say, for example:
'I can't choose which one is the most beautiful'.

This is the superlative form.

One more example from Reverso.context.net:

'Miss Lane, I have had the most splendid of notions'.

edited yesterday

answered yesterday

user307254

3,5552516

I disagree: "more splendid" is comparative. The sentence is slightly stilted, but it is grammatically correct (however it may not mean what the OP wants it to mean).

– Martin Bonner
yesterday

add a comment |

The sentence sounds strange but it's grammatically correct
if you use this or another adjective and want to compare two things.

Then you use the comparative form (i.e., more beautiful).

For example, according to Reverso.context.net:
'The men are more splendid than the women'.

If you compare three or more things you should say, for example:
'I can't choose which one is the most beautiful'.

This is the superlative form.

One more example from Reverso.context.net:

'Miss Lane, I have had the most splendid of notions'.

edited yesterday

answered yesterday

user307254

3,5552516

I disagree: "more splendid" is comparative. The sentence is slightly stilted, but it is grammatically correct (however it may not mean what the OP wants it to mean).

– Martin Bonner
yesterday

add a comment |

The sentence sounds strange but it's grammatically correct
if you use this or another adjective and want to compare two things.

Then you use the comparative form (i.e., more beautiful).

For example, according to Reverso.context.net:
'The men are more splendid than the women'.

If you compare three or more things you should say, for example:
'I can't choose which one is the most beautiful'.

This is the superlative form.

One more example from Reverso.context.net:

'Miss Lane, I have had the most splendid of notions'.

edited yesterday

answered yesterday

user307254

3,5552516

The sentence sounds strange but it's grammatically correct
if you use this or another adjective and want to compare two things.

Then you use the comparative form (i.e., more beautiful).

For example, according to Reverso.context.net:
'The men are more splendid than the women'.

If you compare three or more things you should say, for example:
'I can't choose which one is the most beautiful'.

This is the superlative form.

One more example from Reverso.context.net:

'Miss Lane, I have had the most splendid of notions'.

edited yesterday

answered yesterday

user307254

3,5552516

edited yesterday

answered yesterday

user307254

3,5552516

answered yesterday

user307254

3,5552516

answered yesterday

user307254

3,5552516

I disagree: "more splendid" is comparative. The sentence is slightly stilted, but it is grammatically correct (however it may not mean what the OP wants it to mean).

– Martin Bonner
yesterday

add a comment |

I disagree: "more splendid" is comparative. The sentence is slightly stilted, but it is grammatically correct (however it may not mean what the OP wants it to mean).

– Martin Bonner
yesterday

I disagree: "more splendid" is comparative. The sentence is slightly stilted, but it is grammatically correct (however it may not mean what the OP wants it to mean).

– Martin Bonner
yesterday

add a comment |

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