More crispy; comparative form made with '-er' instead of the '-ier' version.
Variant comparative of 'crispy' (formed from 'crisp' + '-y'), using '-er.' English has two ways to make comparatives: the older '-er' suffix or the newer 'more' prefix.
English actually allows us to say both 'crispier' and 'more crispy,' which shows our language is in the middle of slowly switching from old '-er' endings to newer 'more' constructions.
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