Dear friends,

Can you help me please?

How can I say correctly:

'Fresh fruit and vegetables are MORE HEALTHY or HEALTHIER than fast food.'

I'm confused how to form comparatives from 'healthy', 'happy', etc.



Thank you in advance.

 

Both are correct; they have equal meaning. They're just two ways of saying the same thing.

 

Both are good; however from natives I hear ""healthier" more often and somehow from non-natives - "more healthy"
Don't ask me why it is.

 

Maybe it's weird but I thought that "more healthy" was incorrect form because there is only one syllable in this word.

 

True..."more healthy" is probably used more often (with the use of "even") to add emphasis:

Yogurt is healthy, Greek yogurt is healthier, and fat-free Greek yogurt is even more healthy.

 

(and this is all we have enough money for in Greece today )