In English grammar, you should never use 'more' alongside words that already end in 'er' (such as 'more faster' or 'more better'), as this creates a grammatical error; instead, choose between 'more' and 'er' based on syllable count, and be careful not to confuse 'farther' with 'further'.
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Fixing the Double Comparative Mistake #englishAdded:
Have you ever caught yourself accidentally blurting out more better or more faster? It's an incredibly common conversational trap. All right, let's bust the absolute biggest mistake people make, the double comparative blunder.
You can never ever use the word more alongside a word that already ends in e r. It's literally like wearing a belt and suspenders for your grammar. Pick one path based on the syllable count.
More faster is a trap. Faster is the clean correct comparison. Here's another massive mistake trap. Mixing up farther and further.
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