Rosefire's comments

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Grammar.com
"In fact, I think I like you very much. Maybe even more than Mamma."

These two sentences could either mean that the speaker likes the addressee more than he likes Mamma, or more than Mamma likes the addressee. What is the name for this kind of syntactical ambiguity? Is it confusion in verb-subject relation? Or something else? 

4 years ago

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Identify the sentence with correct use of the comparative adverbs:
A He runs quickly than the other athletes.
B She sings more beautifully than him.
C They finished the race sooner than us.
D She dances more gracefully than anyone in the class.