Difference Between Many and More

In both the sentences the word 'many' is used to express a quantity that is countable. ... In the first sentence the use of the word 'more' suggests extra quantity of cofee. In the second sentence the use of the word 'more' suggests extra quantity of milk. Both coffee and milk are uncountable.

1. Is it correct to say many more?
2. Where do we use many and more?
3. Does many more make sense?
4. What is the singular of many?
5. What can I say instead of many more?
6. What does many more to come mean?
7. Is Bread much or many?
8. How much is a lot in numbers?
9. How much money is O money?
10. Does it make sense or is it make sense?
11. How do you reply does it make sense?
12. What does how many mean?

Is it correct to say many more?

The OP's sentence is grammatically correct. You use "much more" in front of an uncountable noun. Another example: I need much more time to do this job. On the other hand, you use "many more" in front of plural nouns such as I have many more friends in this city.

Where do we use many and more?

Many more & Much more

Sometimes, more and many are used together for comparison (of countable nouns). For example, “there are many more days left for me to legally become an adult.” This is slightly different from there are many days left – which is just a general statement and not a comparison with a current object.

Does many more make sense?

In "many more people", "many" pretends to function as an adverb, but in fact it is still an adjective. Keep in mind that language is not science. If many people use "many more people ", it will be grammatically correct eventually.

What is the singular of many?

Many is used only with the plural of countable nouns (except in the combination many a). Its counterpart used with uncountable nouns is much. Many and much merge in the comparative and superlative forms, which are more and most for both determiners.

What can I say instead of many more?

What is another word for many more?

What does many more to come mean?

it means that there will be more things happening in the future. or more troubles to overcome.

Is Bread much or many?

31 Answers. "Bread" is an uncountable noun: "I need to buy some bread." We can't say "a bread" or "three breads". We need to add a measurable/countable unit, such as "a piece" or "a slice" or "a loaf" if we wish to be more specific: "a loaf of bread", "two slices of bread".

How much is a lot in numbers?

A lot of is more than five and less than infinity. Many - see a lot. For me a couple of is not exactly two. It means approximately 2, sometimes 3, or even 4.

How much money is O money?

'Money' and 'cash' are uncountable nouns, whereas 'notes' and 'coins' are countable nouns. It's incorrect to use the adjective 'many' before uncountable nouns like money,cash, rice, oil etc. Therefore 'how much money ' is correct.

Does it make sense or is it make sense?

'That makes sense' is correct. The verb must agree with the subject and 'that' here is singular. ... The correct way to say it is: “that makes sense.” This is because “that” is singular, so the singular form of to make (i.e., makes) should be used.

How do you reply does it make sense?

Vendor asks, “Does that make sense?” Customer responds, “Um, yes…” (meaning, yes, it does make sense and I understood)
...
Another (terrific) option for both cases is to do a brief summary:

1. “So, to summarize…”
2. “To recap…”
3. “So what you've seen so far…”
4. “In conclusion (on this point)…”
5. “To sum up…”

What does how many mean?

In mathematics, the term, or phrase, 'how many' usually refers to a number representing some quantity.