"Easier said than done?"

[Ame Yuki Kaze]

Shouldn't it really be "more easily said than done"?  

[PsychoDagger]

Oh, good point... I'm thinking about it and I'm not really sure eek  

[Baron von Nom Nom]

Actually, no. Well, yes. Yes and no. It's confusing, really.

Since it would be proper English to be written as "More easily said than done", it raises discussion.

Of course, "Easier said than done" could also be worded as such: "It is easier said than done" and would still make sense.

"It is easier said than done."
"It is more easily said than done."

It's win-win.  

[Richard759]

still, the point of "Easier said than done" is that saying you will do something is easy, but actually doing it, takes effort.  

[Zealot of Insanity]

InuyashaDuelist1

Actually, no. Well, yes. Yes and no. It's confusing, really.

Since it would be proper English to be written as "More easily said than done", it raises discussion.

Of course, "Easier said than done" could also be worded as such: "It is easier said than done" and would still make sense.

"It is easier said than done."
"It is more easily said than done."

It's win-win.

I agree. Both are correct [in my opinion] if you add It's to the beginning.  

[Bluest Blueberry]

Grammatically, "easily said than done" is correct, it's just that the idiom started by saying, "easier said than done". So technically, both ways would be considered correct.  

[DarkElf27]

Well-said, InuyashaDuelist1. 3nodding  

[[ falling`star ]]

I think that they're both correct as long as you use you add certain words around them.