Actually, both forms are right. A few adjectives have two comparative forms.
narrow: narrower or more narrow
simple: simpler or more simple
clever: cleverer or more clever
They can be used interchangeably, and one isn't considered more or less grammatically correct than the other. Consider the following sentences:
The (most simple, simplest) form of communication is with the larynx.
You will find this to be the (most simple, simplest) form of action.
Basically, use your instincts or preference.
simpler
The correct spelling is "similarly" (alike or similar to).
The comparative of plain is 'plainer' and the superlative is 'plainest'.
Yes it is. The sentence "This will be an exciting month for me" is absolutely correct (it needs a period at the end, of course). But "a correct grammar" is not-- you want to ask whether it is "grammatically correct," or to be simpler, ask whether it is "good English."
A simple sentence need both subject and predicate to agree to be correct.
The correct spelling of necessary is necessary. Very simple. ( Actually it's in the question.)
Alright if I can remember right, it would be more simple and most simple respectively.Another answer:'Simpler' and 'simplest' are also correct.
The correct spelling is "similarly" (alike or similar to).
Both "simpler" and "more simple" are grammatically sound. Simple had an unstressed vowel in ending the second sylable so using the -er patter is acceptible. More simple is technically sound, but it is unusual with shorter adjectives to use the superlative or comparative with more.
Yes, the word 'simpler' is the comparative form of the adjective 'simple'.simple (positive)simpler (comparative)simplest (superlative)
simpler, simplest
simpler
Accurate and "as simple as possible but not simpler" (to quote Albert Einstein).
Any phone that does not have an operating system built-in are usually of the simpler variety.
They are "simpler" and "simplest".
simpler, simplest
When you ask a question, you can request that the answer is given in simple terms. Some questions, though, require more complex answers.
Simple is an adjective. As in a simpler manner or a simple design. Can be used as a noun as in, an ignorant or foolish person