Improve the bracketed part of the sentence.
We don't need our computers to be infinitely fast, just a whole lot (faster than) they are today.
- Aas fast as
- Bfaster then
- Cmore faster than
- Dno improvement
Solution & Step-by-step Explanation
The phrase "faster than" is grammatically correct.
"Faster" is a comparative adjective that correctly pairs with the conjunction "than" for comparisons.
"Faster then" is incorrect because "then" refers to time.
"More faster" is a double comparative error.
Therefore, no improvement is needed.
"Faster" is a comparative adjective that correctly pairs with the conjunction "than" for comparisons.
"Faster then" is incorrect because "then" refers to time.
"More faster" is a double comparative error.
Therefore, no improvement is needed.