Torben

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Torben
  Junior Editor

A member of the Grammar.com vibrant community of passionate editors.

  October 2020     3 years ago

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Grammar.com
Being an archaeologist, this is a word we used constantly. I work in British archaeology where we write 'artefact', whereas it is generally known that our American colleagues spell the word 'artifact' - the words mean the same.
'Artefact' does not necessarily refer to an old object - although the artefacts I come across are generally thousands of years old. The word just means 'made by a human being', that is, not a natural object. Being a stone tool specialist we also use the term 'geofact' when we have decided that a 'stone tool' is not a stone tool but simply an unworked piece of natural rock.

Torben Ballin
 

3 years ago

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Identify the sentence with correct use of the comparative adverbs:
A They reached the destination sooner than us.
B She sings more beautifully than anyone in the choir.
C She speaks English more fluently than him.
D He finished the race more quicker than the other athletes.