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MORE, MOST, THE MOST 1 - English quantifiers exercise

level: Intermediate (B1/B2)
Grammar review More, most, the most

MORE
Use to compare two things or to mean an increased amount.
Forms
More + adjective/adverb (for long adjectives or adverbs)
more interesting
more carefully
More + noun
more time
more people

Examples
This movie is more predictable than the last one.
She needs more practice.
He works more quickly now.

MOST
Use as a superlative (often with the) to compare three or more things.
To mean "the majority of" or "very", depending on context.
Meaning "the majority of"
Most + plural noun / uncountable noun

Examples:
Most students passed the test.
Most water on Earth is salty.

THE MOST
Use: The definite superlative form-used when identifying one thing as number one in a group.
Structure
the most + adjective/adverb/noun

Examples:
He is the most talented player on the team.
This app costs the most money.





READY TO PRACTICE? LET’S GO!

Choose more, most, or the most to complete each sentence.

1.I speak English __________ of the time.
2.The ________ I think about it, the less I want to do it.
3.________ people in this city speak English. = The majority of people in this city speak English.
4.He is ________ talented student here.
5.I like this band's new album ________ than I like their old one.
6.________ people live here than in Chicago.
7.Detroit is the city with ________ people in Michigan.
8.________ songs on the radio are really bad.
9.I asked him for ________ money. = I asked him for a raise.
10.For ________ people, this language is very hard to learn.




KEEP PRACTICING — MORE EXERCISES FOR YOU:
More, most, the most 2 (I)
Much or many? 1 (I)
Much or many? 2 (I)
Much or a lot of? 1 (I)
Fewer or less? 1 (I)

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