Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "More"

A: it's better. it's more like it should be

A: It means “that’s better.”
EXAMPLES:
You are working on a project at your office. You don’t really like it, so you haven’t been trying very hard. Finally, you decide to put in some effort. Your boss notices and says,”That’s more like it!”

You have been trying a new recipe, but can’t make it taste right. One day, you add less flour, and it comes out perfect! “That’s more like it,” you could say to yourself.

A: When something has improved or is more satisfactory than it was before.

For example, you could be a bit cold in your house and your friend offers you a blanket, you could say, “that’s more like it!” to express that you feel better than you did before. You are more satisfied.

I hope this helps!

A: Also,
That's more how I like it.

A: it means that there will be more things happening in the future. or more troubles to overcome. It simply means that you have more objectives that you need to complete. the phrase could be both good and bad

A: You can also use "(subject) more like" the same way even if you don't use "it".

"He's more like his mother than his father."
"She's more like a tyrant than a teacher."
"You're more like me than you think"
"That's more like a slap than a pat!"

You could respond to "He's a nice guy" with "He's more like an angel!" to exaggerate how nice you are saying he is.
Or respond to "He's a nice guy" with "He's more like a demon." if you disagree, and think he's actually very mean.

When used as a response, you can also skip the subject because it's inferred from the first statement.
So when responding to "It's raining!"
Instead of "It's more like storming!" it would be common to just say "More like storming!"

You could respond to the question "Is he nice?" with "More like fake." to mean you think he just pretends to be nice so that people like him.

In English we use a lot of referred/inferred/implied subjects when speaking. If the subject of a sentence has already been said in an earlier sentence, and everyone knows what it is, it can sound unnatural to repeat it.

A: “Flows better with the other words,” / “Sounds better in the sentence”

A: you can have no more than 3 pieces of cake.

there is no more than 2 people in your group.

A: Two boxes 'is more than I can deal with' .

This expression can be used when having more than what you need of something

A: ‘seem more reasonable’
seem to be more reasonable

The meaning is the same.

A: Both can be used in different contexts, but if you’re making a direct comparison I would suggest “I like ___ better than ___”.

A: The difference is just that "~ more quickly than ~" has adverb in it ("quickly" is the adverb).
while "~ more quick than ~" is actually not correct. it should be "~ quicker than ~" because "quick" is an adjective and adjectives which have less than two syllables should be arranged "~er". examples : quicker, smaller, larger, bigger, closer, etc.

A: study more means you study longer study harder means you study with more effort it's often used as study harder not more meaning studying with more effort is more efficient than studying a lot

A: more - больше
much - много (по поводу неисчисляемых существительных)
much more - гораздо больше (даже по-русски иногда говорят "много больше")

I need more time = Мне нужно больше времени
I need much time = Мне нужно много времени (Носитель, думаю, вряд ли так построит фразу, но для примера сойдёт)
I need much more time = Мне нужно гораздо больше времени

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: A better way to to say it is "could you describe/explain it in more detail?"

A: The more I read this article, the more deeply I understood it.