Is it bad grammar to use “more easier” in a sentence?
Favorite Answer
Punctuation used is often a matter of style. You have a classic example in your question, the terminal ‘too.’ Do you place a comma before it or not? Both are correct. Do you use a comma before ‘and’ in a series or not? Both are correct. Do you use compound and compound-complex sentences? Do you frequently use parenthetical expressions? Those require additional, yet absolutely essential, punctuation. Your writing is lucid, and the punctuation helps the reader understand what you are saying; that is the goal of punctuation in the first place. More importantly, you do not have any places where punctuation that might help the reader is missing, nor do you have any extraneous, misplaced punctuation. Yet you may still encounter problems. All too often, grading of written work is based on the professor’s (or the teaching assistants’) concept of the style that should be used. If you end up in a class with a professor who espouses minimalist punctuation, you may have to revise your usage. If so, concentrate first on dashes and parentheses; they are easily spotted and draw attention. Whatever you do, don’t fall into the trap of removing too much. You might end up with atrocities such as another answer where the answerer said your paragraph is “needlessly punctuated” and then proceeded to break several basic rules of punctuation and grammar in his answer.
ie: It is easier to type on a laptop. vs. It is more easier to type on a laptop.
See the difference? Easier is already a superlative.
“More easier” is redundant.
One example , where it’s O.K. is :-
I could love you ” more . Easier ” said than done !
