The pronunciation of more is English [m(r)]. The example of more is used as a pronoun (pron. ) There are more cars on the road in summer than in winter. The word usage of more is adv. (adverb) As an adverb, more is the comparative degree of many and much, which can form the comparative degree of most adjectives or adverbs with two or more syllables, but usually it cannot form the comparative degree of adjectives or adverbs that express orientation, absolute or extreme meaning, time concept, the nature or structural components of things, order or contain clear mathematical concepts, geometric shapes or ends with or. Usually it can't be used with the comparative degree of adjectives or adverbs.

I. Detailed Interpretation Click here for more details.

Pronouns (pronouns) More people, more people, more people, more people, more people, more people, more people, more people, more people, more people, more people, more people, more people, more people, more people, more people, more people, more people, more people. To a greater extent, the rest [n] (nouns) count more DOS commands: make DOS display information one screen at a time, add more people, more things, more things and more important things.

(Adverb) More, to a greater extent (adjective) More, bigger or extra numbers or quantities Third, Ying Ying's explanation.

Noun: British politician who opposed Henry VIII's divorce from Catherine of Aragon, was imprisoned and beheaded; Recall his utopian concept, the ideal country

Adjective: (comparative of' much' used with material nouns) a quantifier indicating greater size, quantity, scope or degree; "More land"

"more support"

"It rained more."

"over a gallon"

(the comparative of' many' used with counting nouns) a quantifier indicating a greater number; "A hall with more seats"

"We have no bananas."

"More than one"

Adverb: used to form the comparative degree of some adjectives and adverbs; "More interesting"

"more beautiful"

"Faster"

Comparative degree of much; To a greater extent or extent; "He works more now."

"They eat more than they should."

Fourth, examples

There are more cars on the road in summer than in winter.

There are more cars on the road in summer than in winter.

We also need two pairs of bathroom slippers.

We also need two pairs of slippers for bathing.

They are proud of having more power.

They are proud of their greater power.

As a freelancer, he has more free time.

Because he is a freelancer, he has more free time of his own.

I am a person in a hurry. I need more patience.

I am an impatient person, and I need more patience.

He is dirty and stinks.

He is dirty and stinks.

I am getting more and more annoyed at his selfish behavior.

I am getting more and more annoyed at his selfish behavior.

Five, common sentence patterns

She was more relaxed when she read the letter for the second time.

She read the letter more carefully for the second time. He is not so strong as bold.

He is not so strong as bold. You must keep the room brighter than usual.

You must keep the room brighter than usual. I know better than before.

I know this more clearly than before. No one has ever been more kind and just than him.

No one has ever been so friendly and fair. The teacher is stricter with me than my father.

The teacher is stricter with me than my father. I have never seen such a spectacular sight.

I have never seen such a spectacular sight. Today's weather is brighter than yesterday.

Today's weather is more sunny and beautiful than yesterday. Your wife is more right than you think.

Your wife is right, as if you haven't realized it. The teacher is more satisfied with his answer.

The teacher was satisfied with his answer. Try to concentrate more on your work.

You should concentrate more on your work. He is the more diligent of the two boys.

He is the more diligent of the two boys. "Which do you prefer? Swimming or walking? "

"What do you prefer? Swimming or walking? " This looks more like a deliberate crime than an accident.

That's more like a deliberate crime than an accident. This is a good plan; Many, easy to carry out.

This is a good plan and easy to implement. He is richer than me. He is richer than me.

He is richer than me. His behavior does more harm than good to himself.

His behavior does more harm than good to himself. He went abroad to gain more experience.

He went abroad to broaden his knowledge. Are there any questions to discuss?

Do you have any questions to discuss? I have one more thing to say.

I have one more thing to say. Six, the classic citation

In addition, for further verification, I have signed the same as the above witness.

From: J. Louthian VII. Etymological interpretation

☆ mara, directly from old English, means more. Related synonyms of more

Additional, additional, further

Related antonyms of more

fewer/ lesser

Related adjacent words of more

Morey, Modente, Moran, Morez, Moru, Morex, Molev, Moller, Mori, Moria, Morey, Maurette.

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