clearer more clear

( resouces: clearer more clear )

Hi when you have adjetives whit two sylables you have to add er = more examples : cheap -cheaper mas barato strong-stronger mas fuerte

Is it correct to say “clearer”, “more clear, or “more clearly”? Linguistically speaking, an adjective that has one syllable takes “er” in the comparative form.

I think that 'clearer' is more correct. 'more clear' emphasises that something wasn't clear and can be viewed as unnecessarily critical, ...

“'More clear' is not English,” one user replied. “The expression is 'clearer. '” “The use of either one is grammatically correct,” said another.

With adjectives of two syllables, you can generally either add "-er" or use "more" before them. With adjectives of more than two syllables, you ...

Both "more clear" and "clearer" are acceptable: Your answer is more clear than mine. Your answer is clearer than mine. Frequency of use:  ...

According to Google's Ngram viewer, “clearer” is about 12 times more common in published writing than “more clear.” Plus, though everyone knows ...

When something is understandable or transparent, we say it is clear. Some examples would be – 'The water is crystal clear'¸ The concept is 'clear'. Clearer, ...

The basic rules tell us that because clear is a one syllable adjective there is no need to use 'more.' But the reality is that in everyday usage, both are ...