English, asked by aditit993, 9 months ago

you don't know him better than me change in positive degree

Answers

Answered by SparshaM
12

Answer:

  • You don't know him as good as me.

Explanation:

  • The given sentence is said to change in positive degree.
  • And the rewrite sentence is :
  • 'You don't know him as good as me.'
  • There are three degrees in English grammar and they are positive degree, comparative degree and superlative degree.
  • Positive degree makes no comparison.
  • 'Good' in the given sentence is positive degree of comparative degree 'better'.
  • 'As...as' is restricted for positive degree.

Answered by orangesquirrel
20

I know him as well as you do.

  • The given sentence is in the comparative degree.
  • Adjectives can be of three degrees:

Positive, Comparative and Superlative

  • Positive degree doesn't directly compare with anything.

Example: hard, good, pretty, etc.

  • Comparative degree is used to compare between two entities or groups. It is used by adding a suffix 'er'.

Example: prettier, better, harder, etc.

  • Superlative degree is the highest level of comparison and used by adding a suffix 'est'.

Example: best, prettiest, hardest, etc.

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