Which is correct younger than me or younger than I?

He is younger than me. He is younger than I. Answer: ‘I’ is more correct in formal English, but ‘me’ is acceptable in informal English and is increasingly used in formal English too. ‘I’ is more ‘correct’ because you’re comparing two subjects.

Can you say much younger?

(much) more younger (Younger means more young. So more younger will become more more young. Much more younger will make it more illogical. Much younger is fine, but more younger is incorrect.

Which is correct he is older than me or he is older than I?

If it’s a preposition, “than me” is correct, because “me” is the object of the preposition. But if it’s a conjunction, “than I” is correct, because “I” is the subject of an understood verb: “He is older than I am.”

Which is correct than me or than I am?

The best option is to use the “than I” version and expand the sentence after “than I.” This usually means adding at least the verb (e.g., “than I am,” “than I was,” “than they have”). This structure removes all ambiguity and stops your wording sounding pretentious. John is taller than me.

Is far better correct?

“Far better” is a set phrase, same as “way better”. Means “much, much better”.

Which is correct smarter than me or smarter than I?

Smarter than me is the most common form in spoken language and also the second most common one in English literature, so it can hardly be considered wrong. That’s just how the language developed. Smarter than I has been traditionally understood as a short way of saying “smarter than I am”.

What do you call someone who is older than you?

Ma’am or Sir Again, if you’re ever unsure of how to refer to someone older than you—including a family friend—you can default to “sir” or “ma’am.” For women, you can also use the term, “madam.” Unlike Mr., Mrs., and Ms., you don’t need to include a last name or surname after sir, ma’am, or madame.

Can you say a few less?

There’s nothing wrong with using a few less with countable nouns. He has a few less biscuits than his brother. There are only a few less biscuits in this package than in that one.

Can we say way better?

It is not incorrect to say that something is way better or that you have way more of something, but it is not formal. It has also been in adverbial use for long enough that 80 year olds should accept it.

Is it correct to say this is she?

“This is she” is grammatically correct. The verb “to be” acts as a linking verb, equating subject and object. So this is she and she is this; “she” and “this” are one and the same, interchangeable, and to be truly interchangeable they must both play the same grammatical role—that of the subject.