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  1. 5 mar 2009 · Adelaide, Australia. Spanish. Mar 5, 2009. #1. Hi Everyone! I'm trying to figure out if it is grammatically correct to say: Much more easy or if it is better to say: Much easier. This is the context: The system is able to be saved with comments on each tag within the controller, making it much more easy to understand. Thanks!!!

  2. 18 dic 2009 · Hallo Queenad, Yes, the adjective 'easy' can be used to mean 'promiscuous', but I don't think that that is the way in which the word is being used in the original question. The word 'easy' meaning promiscuous is very derogatory and is exclusively used to refer to women. It is very unlikely that someone would say 'I'm easy' meaning promiscuous!

  3. 27 ago 2008 · There are many more hits of 'Take it easy now', about 35,600, compared to about 600 for 'Take her easy now' on the Internet, half of which seems to belong to a classic posted on the Web (Open Boa t by Stephen Crane). I also found it in The Talisman by Stephen King and Peter Straub (page 38, first page of Chapter 4): 'Say, son, take her easy ...

  4. 27 feb 2015 · The speaker’s stress and intonation will show you which is meant: Your essay is ˈquite good (= fairly good—it could be better); Your essay is quite ˈgood (= very good, especially when this is unexpected). In North American English quite usually means something like ‘very’, not ‘fairly’ or ‘rather’. Pretty is used instead for ...

  5. 23 mar 2005 · In the other uses, it has sort of a sense of "to do something lightly." One of my friends will offer her. dog a bone, and to keep him from snapping it out of her fingers, she will tell him, "Easy...easy." If you pull a muscle exercising, you will want to go easy on it for a while.

  6. 3 nov 2015 · Chicago. English (American) Nov 3, 2015. #2. Gabriel Malheiros said: if there is the adjective "easy-to-use", can I forme an adjective like " an easy-to-bribe person? Yes. Whether other such "easy-to-X" adjectives would also sound natural is something you would have to consider on a case-by-case basis. R.

  7. 7 set 2006 · rsweet said: To be grammatically correct, you need to look at the kind of verb in the sentence. "Promises are not easy." uses the adjective because you're using a linking verb. "Promises don't come easily." uses an adverb because it's modifying the verb "come." Although in casual speech or songs you will often hear "Promises don't come easy."

  8. 15 dic 2010 · According to the American Heritage Dictionary, handy does mean 'easy to use': handy. adj. handier, handiest. 1. Skillful in using one's hands; manually adroit. See Synonyms at dexterous. 2. Readily accessible: found a handy spot for the hammer. 3.

  9. 1 ago 2009 · Italian - Italy. Aug 1, 2009. #1. Hi, people! Here it is something that's driving me crazy. A customer in a café asks "extra large diet, easy ice". Please, don't ask me more context because the customer has just arrived in the city, he walks in the café and his request is out of the blue, he says nothing before or after that for a while.

  10. 20 feb 2010 · English- England. Feb 20, 2010. #1. Hola a todos, ¿Alguien sabe como decir "easy to come by" en español? Escribo un resumen de un artículo sobre los problemas de treintañeros. Quiero decir, "They needed job and economical stability in order to have a family, but these are not easy to come by". Tengo: se necesita estabilidad laboral y ...

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