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  1. Traducciones en contexto de "what I like more than anything else" en inglés-español de Reverso Context: I think Rhythm Paradise is fun, but what I like more than anything else... what I think was fun... is that everyone worked in tune with me while making it.

  2. 15 de ene. de 2011 · Verb form (2) by SARDORBEK » Mon Jun 11, 2012 5:28 am. What I like more than anything else is … at weekends. (a) playing golf. (b) to play golf. (c) play golf. Which one (s) is/are grammatically possible/correct)? Alan. Teacher/Moderator.

  3. What I like more than anything else at weekends A playing golf B to play golf C from AA 1

  4. What does it mean? Thanks! It means exactly what the words say, Lok. "More than" = in greater measure than. "anything" = any thing. "else" = other than. "More than anything else, I like eating" = I prefer to eat above all other things. "More than anything else, I like driving my new car" = I prefer driving my car above all other things.

  5. What I like more than anything else _____ at weekends. playing golf. to play golf. is playing golf. is play golf. 35. Multiple Choice. Edit. 30 seconds. 1 pt.

  6. When people like something more than something else, it's common for me to hear them say they like it better than something else. Is this proper English? I've always thought the word more fits better, but I'm not sure whether or not use of the word better is wrong. word-choice. grammaticality. adverbs. comparatives. best-most. Share.

  7. (Speaking Native American English) Nothing more is a bit more formal. Do you want anything else to eat? Nothing more -- super formal, like speaking to a butler Nothing else -- commonly said How much more homework do I have? There's nothing more -- this doesn't even sound right There's nothing else -- this is what people would say