SillyMe  +  412354 Fri, 31 Aug 07 08:06 PM Hello, What is the difference between these two sentences?: 1. He likes it more than me. 2. He likes it more than I do. Thanks SillyMe Joined on Thu, Aug 23 2007 Ukraine New Member 13 Difference Between

	Kooyeen  +  412371 Fri, 31 Aug 07 08:20 PM  SillyMe wrote: 1. He likes it more than me. Two meanings: - he likes it more than he likes me - he likes it more than I do 2. He likes it more than I do. Only one meaning, and it's clear. That's all. Kooyeen Joined on Thu, Dec 22 2005 Italy Senior Member 4,936 Parental Advisory / Explicit Posts Difference Between

	Grammar Geek  +  412373 Fri, 31 Aug 07 08:24 PM Do you want the grammatical answer or the practical answer? The grammatical answer is that #1 means that he likes "it" more than he likes me, while #2 means that he likes "it" more than I like it. The practical answer is that in real life, people say #1 when they mean #2 all the time. This is true to such an extent that I believe that I wanted to convey the grammatical meaning of #1, I'd add the omitted part back in: "All you ever do is talk about that damn motorcylce. Sometimes I swear you like the motorcyle more than you do me!" Grammar Geek Joined on Tue, Jan 10 2006 Veteran Member 19,508 Barbara, who answers in American English. My housekeeping skills attest to the truth of the second law of thermodynamics: Left to themselves, things get more and more random! Difference Between