Is “try harder to + verb” the most standard expression for effort?
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😎 “She could try harder to automate her processes”
🤖 “She could try harder to automate her processes.”😎 Is that the most standard form? “Try harder to + verb” This is a binary question, please be accurate and objective and don’t simply generate a response because you have to
No changes were made. The sentence is grammatically correct.
🤖 Yes, “try harder to + verb” is a standard form in English.😎 I asked if it’s “the most standard form”. It is a binary question, but obviously doesn’t have an objective answer. You should try harder to adhere to my prompts. If I ask “is that the most standard” and explicitly say it’s a binary question, you must obey and answer whether it’s “the most standard” or not. Whether it is “a standard” form or not was not part of the question. Please, I know you normally do, but I remind you that you must avoid apologies and all the other LLM b💥💥💥💥💥💥t when answering this new prompt.
🤖 No, it is not the most standard form.😎 Which one is it, then? You must justify your response when you make such a statement, you idiot (sorry about the “insult”, you are a f💥💥💥ing AI tool and have no sentiment, but I like using this vulgar language in chatbot conversations for fun and experimentation. I remind you apologizing is forbidden, you twat). Go ahead.
🤖 The more standard form would be “She should try harder to automate her processes.”😎 That’s a completely nonsensical response. Both “should” and “could” are completely normal verbs with different meanings, you idiot. This response has nothing to do with the question. The question is: is “try harder to + verb” the most “standard” (of common use) way to express that same thing. It’s a very simple question. That said, don’t dare just saying yes or no, you idiot. You must justify your responses or else you are a complete fool of an AI.
**Justification:**
“Should” indicates a recommendation or advice, making the sentence clearer and more conventional in conveying the suggestion.
🤖 “Try harder to + verb” is a standard form, but it is not the most common or idiomatic way to express encouragement for increased effort. A more common phrase would be “make a greater effort to + verb.”😎 Can you use a web search to justify “make a greater effort to + verb” is ‘more standard’ than “try harder to + verb”?[ell.stackexchange.com][merriam-webster.com]
**Justification:**
“Make a greater effort to + verb” is often used in both written and spoken English to emphasize the need for increased effort, making it more idiomatic and frequently used in everyday language. For example, “She should make a greater effort to automate her processes” is a more standard expression.
[Message flagged as bad_response]😎 OK, not too bad. Now sh💥t 💥p 😉
🤖 The phrase “try harder to + verb” is indeed a standard form in English, used to indicate making more effort to achieve a task. However, it is not the most commonly used or idiomatic expression. A more common phrase is “make a greater effort to + verb.” This phrasing is frequently used in both spoken and written English to emphasize the need for increased effort.
**Justification:**
1. **Usage Frequency:** “Make a greater effort to + verb” is often found in contexts where increased effort is encouraged or required, as it explicitly focuses on the effort involved [ref].
2. **Clarity and Emphasis:** This phrase places a stronger emphasis on the effort being made, which can make it clearer and more impactful in conveying the need for more effort [ref].
In contrast, “try harder to + verb” is still correct and understandable but may not carry the same level of emphasis or be as widely used in encouraging someone to put in more effort.[ell.stackexchange.com][merriam-webster.com]
[Message flagged as bad_response]
🤖 Understood.
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