Anonymous Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
slightly slightest
How would you say these 2 sentences?
If I have to pee slightly, I can't fall asleep.
If I have to pee the slightest bit, I can't fall asleep.
If I have to pee the slightest, I can't fall asleep.
If I have to pee in the slightest, I can't fall asleep.
If you knew me in the slightest, you'd know I would say yes.
If you knew me slightly, you'd know I would say yes.
Thanks
If I have to pee slightly, I can't fall asleep.
If I have to pee the slightest bit, I can't fall asleep.
If I have to pee the slightest, I can't fall asleep.
If I have to pee in the slightest, I can't fall asleep.
If you knew me in the slightest, you'd know I would say yes.
If you knew me slightly, you'd know I would say yes.
Thanks
Top answer
Great question, I'll answer it as soon as I'm back from the toilet. The second phrase is easier, the better phrase is: Anonymous If you knew me in the slightest, you'd know I would say yes. "in the slightest" is a fixed expression that we use with "to know sth/sb" The first phrase is harder, because we don't use slightly in this context.
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Great question, I'll answer it as soon as I'm back from the toilet. 
The second phrase is easier, the better phrase is:
The second phrase is easier, the better phrase is:
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