More

He has more chips than me. • American English: ˈmɔr/ • Arabic: أكْثَرُ • Brazilian Portuguese: mais • Chinese: 更多的 • Croatian: više • Czech: více • Danish: mere • Dutch: meer • European Spanish: • Finnish: enemmän • French: • German: • Greek: περισσότερος • Italian: • Japanese: さらに多い • Korean: • Norwegian: fler • Polish: więcej • European Portuguese: • Romanian: mai mult • Russian: более • Latin American Spanish: • Swedish: mer • Thai: มากกว่า • Turkish: daha fazla • Ukrainian: більше • Vietnamese: nhiều hơn We can talk more about this on Thursday. • American English: ˈmɔr/ • Arabic: أكْثَرُ • Brazilian Portuguese: mais • Chinese: 更多 • Croatian: još • Czech: dále • Danish: mere • Dutch: meer • European Spanish: • Finnish: lisää • French: • German: • Greek: πλέον • Italian: di più • Japanese: さらに多く • Korean: • Norwegian: mer • Polish: bardziej • European Portuguese: • Romanian: mai mult • Russian: дольше • Latin American Spanish: • Swedish: mer • Thai: เพิ่มขึ้น, มากขึ้น • Turkish: daha • Ukrainian: знову • Vietnamese: hơn As the amount of work increased, workers ate more. • American English: ˈmɔr/ • Arabic: أكْثَرُ • Brazilian Portuguese: mais • Chinese: 更多 • Croatian: više • Czech: ještě • Danish: flere • Dutch: meer • European Spanish: • Finnish: useampi • French: • German: • Greek: περισσότερος • Italian: di più • Japanese: それ以上のこと • Korean: 보다 많은 양 • Norwegian: flere • Polish: więcej • European Portuguese: • Romanian: mai mult • Russian: больше • Latin American Spanish...

Any more or anymore? We use any more as a determiner to describe ‘an indefinite quantity of something’. Any more is similar to some more. Some more is more common in affirmative statements; any more is more common in questions, in clauses with if and in sentences with negative words such as hardly, never, scarcely: … Any more as a determiner We use any more as a determiner to describe ‘an indefinite quantity of something’. Any more is similar to some more. Some more is more common in affirmative statements; any more is more common in questions, in clauses with if and in sentences with negative words such as hardly, never, scarcely: … Diccionarios bilingües • inglés–holandés holandés-inglés • inglés-francés francés-inglés • inglés-alemán alemán-inglés • inglés-indonesio indonesio-inglés • inglés-italiano italiano-inglés • inglés-japonés japonés-inglés • inglés-noruego noruego–inglés • inglés-polaco polaco-inglés • inglés-portugués portugués-inglés • inglés-español español-inglés

More with nouns, adjectives, adverbs, verbs, prepositions We use more with different classes of words. We use more after verbs but before every other word class: [instructions on a computer screen] Click here for more answers. ( more + noun) My father was more upset than I had ever seen him. ( more + adjective) The interest rate has gone up again. We’re going to have to pay more. (verb + more) [talking about a car] It will start more easily, run more smoothly and deliver more power. ( more, + adverb, more + adverb, more + noun) Who’s more in need of a good night’s sleep, you or me? ( more + prepositional phrase)