I’ll focus on your questions here. First, “more easily” is correct. Second, using “more” and “the most” is the correct way to do comparatives and superlatives with adverbs. Here are some examples: This is easily done.This is more easily done.This is the most easily done. You can also put the “done” before the adverb as…
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Hrm, just a few observations on some of the answers here, from an American English speaker: Many English versions of the word you’re looking for were historically used to refer to things that are large in size, and can sometimes cause confusion on whether it’s exceptionally good, or exceptionally large. In context the difference is…
I have much more money. The OP’s sentence is grammatically correct. You use “much more” in front of an uncountable noun. Another example: I need much more time to do this job. On the other hand, you use “many more” in front of plural nouns such as I have many more friends in this city.…
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As others have stated in the comments, you would continue like this: Once Twice / a couple of times / two times Thrice / three times Four times Five times Six times Seven times Eight times Nine times Ten times Note: “a couple” doesn’t always mean exactly two, although it often does. As mentioned by…
We say: I am more intelligent than you. I earn more than you do. I like you more than your brother. Can we say: You show devotion to me more than him. I feel there has to be the preposition ‘to’ before ‘him’ and the adverb ‘more’ should be before the noun ‘devotion’; as in…
Your two examples don’t really differ in degree of formality, but they certainly differ in meaning. “it is a bit urgent” is not great grammar, so actually comes off as slightly less formal, but because you said “a bit” you have made it seem less urgent than simply “it is urgent.” This sort of thing…
I’m really sorry for XYZ (i.e. for what happened). It won’t ever happen again. Suitable for many situations where you realize you have made an awful blunder. Please forgive me. I committed a terrible error of judgement. This could be said to a family member or a friend when you need to express contrition. You…
When you would like a person to reference a document attached to the email, it would be appropriate to say “Please see the attached document.” Documents are “attached” to emails, not “enclosed.” You do not have to state the name of the document either, as it is assumed that the document attached is the one…
(context: I am a native speaker of American English) First, a few grammatical changes: Technology has drastically improved the ease of obtaining information: from making a phone call in the forests and getting the most recent progress of your business, to accessing in-flight internet and not losing track of what is happening in the stock…
Moreover and furthermore are essentially interchangeable synonyms. They’re formal substitutes for additionally, also, as well, in addition to, likewise, and too. Those two words are common in academic prose, partially because writers don’t combine sentences well or often enough, partly because they need to use them to keep their sentences short enough to read without…