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Anonymous users2024-02-06The backbone of this sentence is:
his rise in status compensates for the loss of money.
more than + verb: means aggravated tone, meaning: "very" and "far away" means to a great extent.
His rise in status is a noun phrase that acts as the subject of more than as an adverbial and modifies the verb compensates
compensates the predicate the loss of money object of his rise in status more than compensates for the loss of money.
If you don't understand, you can ask.
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Anonymous users2024-02-05his rise in status more than compensates for the loss of money.
If you're studying, I don't think you should think of this as an example sentence. If there is a problem with the sentence, it can be analyzed in this way.
his rise in status The adverb "more than" means more than compensate verb.
Then there is the loss of money.
Personally, I think this is caused by a foreigner speaking in a hurry and not paying attention to the integrity of the sentence. But the basic meaning is clear. So there's nothing wrong with that.
he rises in status more than compensates for the loss of money.
This feels right, but the semantics are very screwed.
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Anonymous users2024-02-04The meaning of this sentence is that his rise in status is more than enough to compensate for his loss in money.
The more than in this sentence is actually used to modify the verb compensate, which is equivalent to an adverb phrase, whose meaning is extended from the comparative level, which plays an emphatic role, and can be translated as "far more than", "tremendously", etc., combined with this sentence is saying, "This ** is making up for the loss, it is simply a profit." ”
More than examples used to modify verbs, I can also show you a:
i am sure conditions over there will more than satisfy your requirements.I'm sure the conditions over there will greatly meet your requirements.
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Anonymous users2024-02-03more than means more than in quantity, more than, in degree it means very, and there is also a way to say more than ...
His rise in status more than made up for the lost money.
Good luck with your studies! If it helps, please adopt it as soon as possible o(oThank you!)
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Anonymous users2024-02-02more than is not just the meaning, not comparative.
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