more free vs freeer

Both "more free" and "freer" are correct, but they are used in different contexts. "More free" is used when comparing two things or describing a state of being, while "freer" is used when comparing one thing to another or describing a person's actions.

Last updated: March 23, 2024 • 9173 views

more free

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English when comparing two things or describing a state of being.

Use "more free" when comparing two things or describing a state of being. For example, "She feels more free when she's dancing."

Examples:

She feels more free now that she's on vacation.
This software makes your computer run more free.
I feel more free when I'm surrounded by nature.
The new regulations make the market more free.
He became more free after quitting his job.

Show examples from the web [+]

And I want love you feel more free.
Tatsuya is more free than me.
I will vote for this directive only if it results in more free movement of services.
It is dangerous because that society is becoming more free... ...and heading toward democracy.
Made me wish that civilians were more free to go within the Bureau, but of course, we've got tougher security needs.
This agreement has the potential to create more extensive free trade and more free borders between Europe and Canada than currently exist between Canada and the United States.
So there'll be no more free passes for our whisky boats.
It's much more free in a way.
No more free than I am of his two sons, or Metzger... or Cathy Rockwell.
The result is clear: more free trade where sugar is concerned.
We wish to see more free trade in bananas on the world market.
Makes me feel ashamed to feel more free in a foreign country than I do in my own.
A Europe that ensures this integration will be more worthy, more free and more secure.
At every stage of the game, majorities are formed according to the issues being discussed and this is a much more free and democratic system.
I feel more free, and... more connected to the world around me, to other people.
In order to achieve this more free and more democratic Europe, Mr President, those who value the freedom of their countries, those who value their national democracy, and therefore those who value the true Europe should unite to defend their values.
The more free movement you have, the more Schengen you have, the more international crime you have, the more we need cooperation on a European level and I think this report is a good step in that direction.
I felt a little better... a little less trapped... a little more free.
Sustained solidarity may be better served with more active support in order for those countries to be brought up to speed quicker than the swift admission or more free market.
This is perfect in that it clearly opposes self-centeredness and selfishness to compassion, the concern for others, and, further, it indicates that those caught in the cycle of self-concern suffer helplessly, while the compassionate are more free and, implicitly, more happy.

Alternatives:

freer
less restricted
less constrained
more liberated
more unrestricted

freeer

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English when comparing one thing to another or describing a person's actions.

Use "freer" when comparing one thing to another or describing a person's actions. For example, "She is freer than he is."