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He is much more experienced than I. vs I am much more experienced than her.

Both phrases are correct, but they are used in different contexts. The first phrase 'he is much more experienced than I' is used when comparing experiences between two males, while the second phrase 'I am much more experienced than her' is used when comparing experiences between oneself and a female. The choice between 'I' and 'me' depends on whether the pronoun is the subject or object of the comparison.

Last updated: March 15, 2024 • 9345 views

He is much more experienced than I.

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is used when comparing experiences between two males. 'I' is used as the subject pronoun in the comparison.

Examples:

  • He is much more experienced than I in this field.
  • She is much more experienced than I thought.
  • He is much more experienced than I am, he's had ten times as many sexual partners, and he's also pretty into porn. He is uncool with having ...
  • Mar 1, 2015 ... This is similar to Warren Buffet's investing style but he doesn't limit himself to dividend growth stocks and he is MUCH more experienced than I.
  • Sep 24, 2013 ... He is much more experienced than I in open water so I follow his lead. Before mile 15 waypoint I lose cell phone reception to RJ, our spotter in ...
  • I'd like to explore his kinks as he is much more experienced than I am (virgin until him) and he proably would have some good ideas. <sigh> as always on /r/sex ...

Alternatives:

  • He is much more experienced than me.
  • He has much more experience than I do.

I am much more experienced than her.

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is used when comparing experiences between oneself and a female. 'Her' is used as the object pronoun in the comparison.

Examples:

  • I am much more experienced than her in this area.
  • He is much more experienced than her in coding.
  • Jul 16, 2011 ... ... his time….then I conclude, yes, I am much more experienced than her for numbers, but the velocity of my brain isn't fast enough to garner that ...

Alternatives:

  • I am much more experienced than she is.
  • She is much less experienced than I am.

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