mikemcgarry wrote:
manwiththeharmonica wrote:
Its strange that the OA changes the original meaning somewhat.
As remarkable as vs. No less remarkable
As remarkable as vs. No less remarkable
Actually, the OA doesn't change the meaning at all. Consider these two sentences:
1)P is as remarkable as Q.
2) P is no less remarkable than Q.
Those are two different ways of sayingexactly the same thing. Sentence #2 might sound strange, because it's more formal, and less common in colloquial English; nevertheless, it's perfectly correct, and it means exactly the same
...
![FLO – Therapy at the Club – Pre-Single [iTunes Plus M4A]](http://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Music221/v4/a4/11/88/a41188ed-0f2e-e8d5-1163-d59e373cc58c/26UMGIM30046.rgb.jpg/208x208bb.webp)
.jpg)
