Menu

More for Dummies

adjective

pronunciation: moʊr

What does More really mean?

56 1
56

Hey there! So you asked me what the word "more" means, right? Well, "more" is a pretty simple word that we use a lot in our everyday conversations. It's a word that helps us talk about having extra or additional things, or even doing something to a greater extent.

Let me explain it to you with an analogy. Imagine you have a piece of cake in front of you. You take a bite and it tastes delicious, but you want to have another bite because you want more of that yummy cake. So in this case, "more" means you want to have an additional bite, you want to have more of the cake. Easy, right?

Now, let's explore a couple of different definitions of "more" to make sure we cover all the bases. Firstly, "more" can mean having a greater quantity or a larger number of something. For example, if you have five cookies and your friend has ten cookies, your friend has more cookies than you do because their quantity is greater. So "more" in this case helps us compare quantities and determine which one is larger.

Secondly, "more" can also be used to describe an increase in intensity or degree. Think of it this way: imagine you're playing a video game, and you collect a power-up that gives you more strength or more abilities. This means that your power or abilities have increased, and you can do more within the game. So, "more" can also refer to increasing the level or intensity of something.

If we explore another example, let's say you have a bookshelf with some books on it. You read one book, and then you read another book. You could say you read "more" books than before, meaning you've read an additional book or a greater number of books now. So, "more" can also be used to talk about doing something repeatedly or to a greater extent.

In summary, "more" is a word we use to talk about having additional things, comparing quantities, increasing intensity, or doing something to a greater extent. It's a simple word that helps us express that we want extra or that we've increased something. I hope that helps clarify what "more" means, and feel free to ask me any other questions you might have!


Revised and Fact checked by Elizabeth Martin on 2023-10-28 11:57:47

More In a sentece

Learn how to use More inside a sentece

  • I have more candy than you.
  • She wants to eat more ice cream.
  • He needs to study more for his test.
  • The cat caught more mice than the dog.
  • My sister has more friends than me.

More Synonyms

Words that can be interchanged for the original word in the same context.

More Antonyms

Words that have the opposite context of the original word.

More Instances

Words that the original word is an example of.

More Usage Of

Words that the original word is a domain usage of.