Vincent Van Gogh

It is not the language of painters but the language of nature which one should listen to, the feeling for the things themselves, for reality is more important than the feeling for pictures.

Dutch Painter

Napoleon Bonaparte

Doctors will have more lives to answer for in the next world than even we generals.

French Statesman

Virginia Woolf

Someone has to die in order that the rest of us should value life more.

British Author

Clint Eastwood

I always liked characters that were more grounded in reality.

American Actor

Johann Wolfgang von Goethe

Nothing shows a man's character more than what he laughs at.

German Writer

Thich Nhat Hanh

Because of your smile, you make life more beautiful.

Vietnamese Clergyman

Frank Lloyd Wright

The longer I live, the more beautiful life becomes.

American Architect

Mark Zuckerberg

I'm trying to make the world a more open place.

American Businessman

Dante Alighieri

Small projects need much more help than great.

Italian Poet

Paul Walker

Use 'more' to emphasize the need or desire for a larger amount or a higher degree of something.

Quantity and Degree

Place 'more' before an adjective or adverb to compare two things, stressing that one has a greater quality.

Emphasize Comparison

When asked if you want something, use 'more' as a short response to mean additional quantity.

Response to Quantity

When you wish to receive an extra portion or element not already provided, 'more' indicates your need.

Requesting Extras

Suggest that the current amount is insufficient by adding 'more' before the object in question.

Expressing Insufficiency

Use 'more' to indicate ongoing interest or the desire to continue doing something.

Implying Continuation

'More' can be used without a noun when the quantity is understood from context.

Quantifiers

When comparing actions, use 'more' with the adverb form of the adjective to show greater intensity or speed.

Comparison with Actions

'More' can be used to discuss the frequency of an action in comparison with another.

Comparing Frequency

Preface 'people', 'things', or similar nouns with 'more' to state that their number is increasing.

Numerical Increase

Use 'more' to indicate that something is becoming greater in size, quantity, or amount.

Describing Growth

Use 'more' as a conjunction to highlight a point of contrast or to add emphasis to a statement.

Contrast and Emphasis

Mention 'the more' to talk about a proportional increase in quantity or degree in expressions.

Reference to Quantity

 their own universe, and you repeated that for two more cycles, you'd still be at a tiny fraction of the total, namely, one trillion trillion trillion trillion trillion trillion trillion trillion trillion trillion trillion trillion trillion trillion trillionth.

Questions No One Knows...

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The psychological weight...

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Surf Sisters - Ep. 2 PIPE...

 and make the world more just as well as more safe. So I think this should absolutely be a priority. There's no need to panic. We don't have to hoard cans of spaghetti or go down into the basement.

Bill Gates: The next...

 Protecting the nest means Gigantoraptors' young are more likely to survive.

Oviraptorid Defends Her...

 nothing is more important than the safety of your young

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 Whilst the more advanced chicks take to the air

The Most Dramatic...

 whilst the more advanced chicks take to the air

Fish Vs Bird PIPE Blue...

 they drip into the pond as more advanced

More

Quantity and Degree

Emphasize Comparison

Response to Quantity

Compare with

Never forget "More"

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