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The phrase "much more entertaining" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to compare two things, with the implication that one thing is significantly more enjoyable or interesting than the other. Example: The new movie was much more entertaining than the book it was based on.
Exact(60)
Which is much more entertaining.
Which is to say, much more entertaining.
Much more entertaining than that sounds.
Similar engine and underpinnings to TT but much more entertaining.
"I think it makes it that much more entertaining.
But they're much more entertaining than Rio or Michael.
"Reality is much more entertaining if you make it up," he says.
God knows how much more entertaining Locke would have been with mountain lions in it.
In contrast, the illustrations are textured, intricate and much more entertaining.
I watched Friday's Gogglebox straight after The Kitchen, and it is much more entertaining.
The commentators' strong Italian pronunciation of "Parmaaa versus Rooooma" was much more entertaining than the action on the field.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com