Less of a + noun

The expression: least of an anoun and less of a nonun in Latin. “In the Chinese language less of an a! but more of a + noun” may be the correct explanation.

These are some sentence samples:
1. What’s better is to get there I have car.
2. What do you think about the new ‘Worldview’? It is less than I expected. It is a true problem.

What is the meaning of an expression? How do I write a sentence without using different words?

What is the truth behind your own identity? Why should you care for it?

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How can I express a similar thing without using less of a?

In your specific sentences you are talking about less of a problem. In a few sentences you are speaking about more of a problem.

One & one word replacement for a less of a problem

is easier : Getting there is easier if you have a car.
It is a lot easier than I expected.


But note that there can be a slight difference in meaning that could make any replacement of problems inappropriate.

Why wouldn’t some people consider not owning a car as a problem? When a sentence is followed by a word in a sentence, other people may simply be using the word problem in an indication of degree of effort.

Why do you keep my sentence on the subject of having a car if it takes less effort than not having a car? Is it OK to replace easy for easy

in a single word?

If you keep problem but are still comparing lesser problems with greater problems, then either less of a problem or lesser problem (if the sentence is additionally reworded) would remain appropriate.


If I really want to express that having a car leads to a problem in a way that having car does not, then it’s no longer a matter of degree but of the simple assignment of a category. What does actually make a good

fez to go there is just no problem with a car, and you will get it easy.


If you are using less of a with something other than problem, there are likely other variations. A but the use of less of a in general is used to compare the degree of one thing with another thing: X has less of a burden than Y ; X has less of a celebration than

Y.

Answered on March 25, 2021.
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