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Discover LudwigThe phrase "more extra" is not considered proper or correct grammar in written English.
It is redundant and does not serve a clear purpose in a sentence. It would be more appropriate to use either "more" or "extra" alone to convey the desired meaning. Incorrect: I have five extra cookies, but I want more extra. Correct: I have five extra cookies, but I want more OR I have five extra cookies, but I want even more.
Exact(51)
Drizzle with more extra virgin olive oil and enjoy.
"With budgets getting shorter, this is one more extra cost.
This way you can buy even MORE plastic bins and MORE extra clothing.
He kicked 335 field goals and more extra points (943) than anyone else in football history.
But no more extra points — to Sonic, or to anyone else — for serving "real ice cream".
And Dr Gerada prudently calls for many more extra GPs to go this extra mile.
Similar(8)
"Southland" has even more extra-textual stuff.
'Ringo Starr's Gold Drum' There's one more extra-special sound device in the museum this summer.
Finally, schools should offer more extra-curricular activities, both after school and during lunch.
Agbayani has more extra-base hits (10) than runs batted in (9).
Peralta also had his first major league hit, a double — one more extra-base hit than the Mets managed against him.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com