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The more you practise, the better you get.
Why you specifically
The rule
Double comparatives use a repeated pattern to show that one change causes or matches another change. The most common form is The more... the more..., but you can also use adjectives and adverbs such as the harder, the earlier, or the fewer.
The trap
The more you practise, better you get.
The more you practise, the better you get.
Double comparatives use one comparative in each clause to show that two changes happen together.
The harder I study, more confident I feel.
The harder I study, the more confident I feel.
Each side of the structure needs its own comparative form.
The sooner we leave, sooner we will arrive.
The sooner we leave, the sooner we will arrive.
In this pattern, both clauses should use parallel comparative forms.
The more information you give me, better I can help.
The more information you give me, the better I can help.
A double comparative links cause and result with matching comparative forms.
Prove it
10 drills
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