"Much"
* Uncountable Nouns: Use "much" with nouns that cannot be easily counted (e.g., water, time, information, advice).
* Examples:
* "I don't have much time to spare."
* "There wasn't much information about the topic."
* Negative and Question Sentences: "Much" is often used in negative and question sentences with uncountable nouns.
* Examples:
* "There isn't much food left."
* "Do you have much experience in this field?"
"More"
* Comparative Adjectives: Use "more" to compare two things or quantities, indicating a greater amount.
* Examples:
* "He has more money than I do."
* "This cake is more delicious than the last one."
* Comparative Adverbs: Use "more" to compare two actions or states of being.
* Examples:
* "She runs more quickly than him."
* "I am feeling more tired today."
* Uncountable Nouns: Use "more" to express a larger quantity of uncountable nouns.
* Examples:
* "I need more time to complete the project."
* "Could you give me more information about this?"
Key Differences
* "Much" is used for singular, uncountable nouns, usually in negative or question sentences.
* "More" is used for comparisons (both countable and uncountable) and to express a larger quantity.
Example:
* "There isn't much sugar left." (uncountable noun, negative sentence)
* "I need more sugar for my coffee." (uncountable noun, expressing a larger quantity)
* "The red car is more expensive than the blue one." (comparative adjective)
Let me know if you'd like more examples or have any further questions.