More vs.much
- The quality of interaction is generally much better and more personalised…
More
More is used with an adjective to make
a comparison.
- Online learning is more convenient
than onsite learning.
- Housing is getting more expensive.
More can also be used with nouns.
- There are more people studying by
Internet than five years ago.
- Would you like some more cake?
Sometimes the noun after more can be dropped,
if the meaning is clear.
- Would you like some more?
More can also be used as an adverb, to
qualify a verb.
- Which one do you like more?
- She works more than she used to.
Much
Much increases the degree of comparison.
- I feel much better today, thank you.
- The hotel was much more expensive
than we expected.
Much can also be used with nouns, usually
in negatives and questions.
- There isn't much milk left.
- How much money do you need?
Much can be used as an adverb, but only
in negative clauses.
- I don’t like bananas much.
- The weather hasn’t improved much.
In affirmative clauses you have to use very much.
- I liked the concert very much.
NOT: I liked the concert much.