more
gb/mˈɔɹ/ us/mˈɔɹ/
A1
Angol
~ 200
Jelentések
0 jelentés
determiner
A1
quantity
1
greater amount or number
Used to say there is a larger amount or number of something.
Használati minta:
more [plural noun/uncountable noun]
Gyakori hiba:
Learners sometimes use 'more' with plural countable nouns without making them plural, e.g., 'more apple' instead of 'more apples'.
Szinonimák
additional (Implies something extra added to what already exists.)
Antonimák
less (Indicates a smaller amount or number.)
Szókapcsolatok
more time
|more people
|more money
|more information
|more opportunities
Témák
daily life
|quantities
|comparison
|core_vocabulary
Példák
- We need more chairs for the meeting.
- She wants more time to finish the project.
- There are more people here than I expected.
- I need more information before making a decision.
- The city has more parks than the neighboring towns.
Példák tanulóknak
- I want more water.
- He needs more books.
- We have more friends now.
- She wants more apples.
- They need more help.
adverb
A2
relation
2
to a greater extent
Used to say something happens or is true to a larger degree.
Használati minta:
[verb/adjective/adverb] + more
Gyakori hiba:
Learners sometimes confuse 'more' as an adverb with 'most', using 'most' when comparing two things instead of 'more'.
Szinonimák
further (Often used in formal contexts for degree or extent.)
Antonimák
less (Indicates a smaller degree.)
Szókapcsolatok
more quickly
|more easily
|more clearly
|more often
Témák
comparison
|intensity
|core_vocabulary
Példák
- She speaks more confidently now than before.
- We should try to work more efficiently.
- I like this one more than the other.
- They visit their grandparents more frequently these days.
- He explained the problem more clearly this time.
Példák tanulóknak
- I run more slowly today.
- She works more carefully now.
- We play more often in summer.
- He speaks more loudly than me.
- They come here more regularly.
Főnév
A2
quantity
3
an additional amount
An extra amount of something.
Használati minta:
the more of [something]
Gyakori hiba:
Learners sometimes forget that 'more' as a noun is usually uncountable and does not take an article unless specified ('a little more').
Szinonimák
extra (Refers to an additional portion beyond what was expected or given.)
Antonimák
less (Refers to a smaller amount than before.)
Szókapcsolatok
want more
|ask for more
|no more
Témák
quantities
|core_vocabulary
Példák
- Would you like some more?
- There's no more to be done today.
- They asked for more after finishing their meal.
- The teacher gave us more to read over the weekend.
- He promised there would be more coming soon.
Példák tanulóknak
- I want some more.
- There is no more.
- She asks for more food.
- We have no more chairs.
- He brings more for us.
Nyelvtan
Kifejezések
more or less
1/mˈɔɹ ˈɔɹ lˈɛs/
fixed phrase
approximately, almost exactly
Almost, but not completely; about the same as.
Példák
- The project is, more or less, complete.
- He’s more or less the same age as me.
more often than not
1/mˈɔɹ ˈɔftən ðən nˈɑt/
fixed phrase
happens in most cases
Usually; in most situations.
Példák
- More often than not, he arrives late.
- More often than not, she arrives early to meetings.
- More often than not, they choose the cheaper option.
- More often than not, we choose pizza for dinner.
more than meets the eye
1/mˈɔɹ ðən mˈits ðə ˈaɪ/
idiom
hidden complexity beyond appearance
Something is more complicated or interesting than it first appears.
Példák
- There’s more than meets the eye with this project.
- There’s more than meets the eye with this case.
- He seems quiet, but there’s more to him than meets the eye.
- She seems quiet, but there’s more than meets the eye.
no more than
1/nˈoʊ mˈɔɹ ðən/
fixed phrase
equal to or less than stated amount/number
Only; at most a certain amount or number.
Példák
- It will take no more than ten minutes.
- He has no more than $20 left.
no more than
2/nˈoʊ mˈɔɹ ðən/
fixed phrase
At most a certain amount
Not greater than the number or amount said.
Példák
- The trip will take no more than two hours.
- He has no more than $50 left.
the more the merrier
1/ðə mˈɔɹ ðə mˈɛɹiɚ/
idiom
informal
better with more people/things
It’s better when there are more people or things involved.
Példák
- You can invite your friends— the more the merrier!
- If others want to join us, the more the merrier.
the more the merrier
2/ðə mˈɔɹ ðə mˈɛɹiɚ/
idiom
more people makes it better
Used to say that you are happy for more people or things to join, because it will make the situation better or more fun.
Példák
- "Can I bring a friend to the game?" "Of course, the more the merrier!"
- They invited extra guests at the last minute, saying, "The more the merrier."
the more the merrier
8/ðə mˈɔɹ ðə mˈɛɹiɚ/
idiom
informal
more people are welcome
Use this to say extra people are welcome.
Példák
- Can I bring my sister to the party? Sure—the more the merrier.
- We need volunteers, and the more the merrier.
- Invite your friends too. The more the merrier.