Does it mean like this
That elephant are fussy more than the caterpillars (or) caterpillars are more fussy than the elephant
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1Just a couple of things to help you with your interpretations: Speaking in general with plural nouns we don't use 'the', so 'elephants' and 'caterpillars'. Also, it's more natural to say 'fussier' when we compare two things.– JMBJan 10, 2022 at 12:09
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Thank you correcting me.– BlessieJan 10, 2022 at 12:13
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1What a strange comparison.– Jack O'FlahertyJan 10, 2022 at 12:14
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I was watching our planets, forest, in it I saw the comparison– BlessieJan 10, 2022 at 12:16
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Additionally, it must be about their eating habits. It would make more sense to say: "Elephants are less fussy eaters than caterpillars." or "Elephants are less fussy about food (what they eat) than caterpillars."– ermanenJan 10, 2022 at 18:54
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1 Answer
The second interpretation is correct. Caterpillars are more fussy than elephants.
