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more kind vs kinder

Both 'more kind' and 'kinder' are correct, but 'kinder' is more commonly used in English. 'Kinder' is the comparative form of 'kind' and is the preferred choice when comparing kindness between two things or people.

Last updated: March 31, 2024 • 6037 views

more kind

This phrase is correct but less commonly used in English.

It is used to compare the level of kindness between two things or people. However, 'kinder' is the more common comparative form of 'kind.'
  • He's become a little more kind.
  • 'Then be still more kind 'and call that passion...
  • Then, if you act more kind towards your father, he will open up to you.
  • I believe she's more kind lately.
  • But rather more kind.
  • "thanks to a gentleman who couldn't be more kind, more handsome, or more sensitive single dad."
  • I expected more kind of ghost.
  • And if girls could see that I was more kind and sensitive, they would like me.
  • I was more kind and sensitive, more like them.
  • She more kind of waited for it to hit Glory.
  • The red's represent a decade, more kind for the old chap.
  • No, it's more kind of high stakes emotions that we're dealing.
  • I'm definitely a more is more kind of guy.
  • But on the other, we root our self-esteem in the daily acts of trying to make one person's day more kind, more just, etc.
  • I was more kind Sherlock Holmes. Why?
  • For herein doth Fortune show herself more kind than is her custom.
  • And I bet that if they find him in a church, they'll say, "Some mother!" But they'll be more kind.
  • I always thought you were more kind of like a indie guy?
  • 'Cause I was more kind and sensitive and everything more like them. I was more like them.
  • For me, it's more kind of just something that I like to do, on my own, you know?

Alternatives:

  • kinder
  • less kind
  • as kind as
  • equally kind
  • very kind

kinder

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

'Kinder' is the comparative form of 'kind' and is commonly used to compare the level of kindness between two things or people.
  • Even though she's kinder than what you are.
  • I've never known a kinder man.
  • There must be kinder dispositions in far-off gentler lands.
  • Aunt and Uncle could not be kinder or more attentive.
  • When a man thinks of the past, he becomes kinder.
  • Father is so much kinder than he used to be.
  • I'm sure my husband will be kinder than hers.
  • Just try to be a little kinder.
  • There's a kinder, gentler way, Rachel.
  • How should I put it... you've become kinder.
  • Death would be kinder than not seeing them again.
  • I thought an older man might be kinder.
  • We can ask to be made kinder.
  • I bet Jane's kinder to a fellow than Miss Trevelyan.
  • You need to start being kinder to yourself.
  • It's kinder never to tell them.
  • This is a kinder, gentler Cadmus.
  • You're looking at a kinder, gentler Tony Stark.
  • This is one of the kinder ones.
  • This is one of the kinder ones.

Alternatives:

  • more kind
  • less kind
  • as kind as
  • equally kind
  • very kind

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