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9 комментариев ↓

• 1  STERNA // Ноя 4, 2012 в 3:40 пп

  Really!

• 2 Mark // Ноя 4, 2012 в 5:45 пп

  Очень мне понравилась эта форма сравнительной степени — «youer». Уютная и крутотюшенькая.

• 3  STERNA // Ноя 5, 2012 в 3:36 пп

  Sometimes I am writing illiterate, but I’m undestanding, what I am doing.

• 4  STERNA // Ноя 5, 2012 в 3:48 пп

  Who is author of this cosyer «youer», you are liking?

• 5 Mark // Ноя 5, 2012 в 7:08 пп

  I suggest that you learn more about stative verbs and comparative degree. 🙂

• 6 Mark // Ноя 5, 2012 в 7:10 пп

  It is said under the quotation, Dr Suess.

  http://www.goodreads.com/author/show/61105.Dr_Seuss

• 7  STERNA // Ноя 6, 2012 в 1:12 дп

  I undestand 🙂 I did not know about stative verbs (to my shame)
  And is it right — cosier? ( I thought about the rule «y replace by i»)
  What about Dr Seuss, I saw the inscription under quotation, but it is so small like my insight about this man.

• 8 Mark // Ноя 6, 2012 в 2:39 дп

  Yes, every time you’re about to put a suffix or an ending to the word ending with a _consonant+y_, change _y_ to _i_ and put the ending you need.

  body—bodies
  to imply—he implies
  to dry—she dried
  to deny—denied access (also: access denied)
  cozy—cozier
  fluffy—the fluffiest

  Make sure there is a consonant before _y_, because if it is a vowel, the rules does not work.

  boy—boys
  pray—she prays
  etc.

• 9  Setevoydnevnik // Ноя 6, 2012 в 11:22 дп

  Quite plainly

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