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Generally, if there is no comparison involved, the use of the comparative makes no point. If however a comparison is involved, 'easier than' may be sufficient. We don't use 'rather than' in all comparative degree of comparisons, do we?
Generally, if there is no comparison involved, the use of the comparative makes no point. If however a comparison is involved, 'easier than' may be sufficient. We don't use 'rather than' in all comparative degree of comparisons, do we?



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