"This is much better."

Translation: C'est bien mieux.

[martinkunev]

What's wrong with "C'est très mieux."

[doclex]

it translates to it is very better, definitely doesnt sound right in english

[JamiePrezn]

I don't think "it's well better" sounds right either...

[ChrisPrior]

You need to watch more British cops shows, then =p

[BAYxZC]

"My trainers are well better than yours, bruv."

Standard English where I'm from :P

[basmatiheather]

Tant mieux?

[m0ngk]

C'est beaucoup mieux, was not accepted.

[iixtapa]

It's accepted now.

[rintelm]

True! Why is that? Does anyone know?

[ahbramey]

"C'est plus mieux" is wrong?

[siebolt]

That is double: This is more better

[bonafideL]

Acc. bien meilleur as yhe McGrawHill Dict. was printed Pourquoi non?

[SuzanneNussbaum]

I wrote, "Ça c'est beaucoup mieux." Can anyone explain why it's wrong? I have an extra word ("This [thing], that is much better"), but is it also ungrammatical / unsayable? Merci!

[JulianKaras]

How about "C'est bien meilleur"?

[FisherLiz]

Same here! Can someone explain?

[porquepuedo]

Who are you replying to?

[bonafideL]

c'est mauvais beaucoup!

[rprevatt421_124]

C'est plus bien...? Why doesn't that work?

[mere_des_chats]

Not sure, but maybe that translates to "this is more good (more well?)" which sounds odd. While one may argue that that is what "better" means, no one really says that when the word "better" is available to convey that. Maybe it is the same with French.

[saurati]

Why not c'est plus meilleur

[ScottRJ]

should "tant mieux" be accepted? I think so.

[KellyColem5]

I said "Ceci est plus mieux" Why is this wrong?

[JBOXY]

it's just something we have to learn - bien mieux or beaucoup mieux means much better and plus mieux does not - that is my conclusion

[La_Mariette]

I wrote "Ça c'est bien mieux" because "C'est bien mieux", to me, means "It is much better", and I needed something extra to emphasise the "this". Does that make sense? Could someone explain why "Ça c'est bien mieux" is incorrect, please?

[peregriin]

Shouldn't it be 'ceci' instead of 'c'est'?