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.
(and this is all we have enough money for in Greece todayYogurt is healthy, Greek yogurt is healthier, and fat-free Greek yogurt is even more healthy.
That's right: native speakers are much more likely to say 'healthier'.Both are good; however from natives I hear ""healthier" more often and somehow from non-natives - "more healthy"![]()
In this case, for some reason I can't quite pin down, I prefer "healthier". But that doesn't mean that I wouldn't use "more healthy" in another sentence, perhaps to make it flow better in a written text.Dear friends,
'Fresh fruit and vegetables are MORE HEALTHY or HEALTHIER than fast food.'
Of course not. "Rules" in English never hold water. Only guidelines hold water, for a certain value of probability.I’m not sure that those rules hold water, do they?...
Happy becomes happier.I’m not sure that those rules hold water, do they?
They seem to imply that senile would be come seniler, dapper would become dapperer, and happy would become happyer.![]()