@Ionus,
?
Quote:And if you were fluent in English you would avoid them .
Really, do you mean writers like Shakespeare, W Somerset Maughn
Quote:How can you be so stupid as to admit there are inaccurate ways to write therefore it is good English ??
It isn't a question of
inaccurate. Non-specific doesn't mean inaccurate.
'more' is nonspecific, yet you think it's okay to use it but big W writer's "rule" is when you use another word that explains more than more, it's bad English.
You don't have to explain to us why you don't understand this for you are, with your continued and growing idiocy, making it readily apparent.
'most' is also nonspecific, as is bigger, smaller, some, sometimes, recently, lately, the list is endless. And your contention is that fluent people avoid these words?
Please provide a short list of big W writer's
nonspecific words that fluent people should avoid or can I find it on the internet?
You still haven't been able to come up with a source for your arrant nonsense. Why do you
think [and in your case I use that word lightly] that is?