The word more can be a noun, adjective, or adverb. It also forms comparative adjectives and adverbs. He wants more. (noun) There are more fish to be caught. (adjective) The brothers talk more than their sisters. (adverb) He is more truthful than his opponent. The new machines do the job more easily.
French settlements grew slowly More than 100 years passed before; New Granada and Caribbean.
added, aggrandized, also, amassed, and, another, augmented, besides, bounteous, deeper, else, enhanced, exceeding, expanded, extended, extra, farther, fresh, further, heavier, higher, in addition, increased, innumerable, larger, likewise, major, massed, more than that, new, numerous, other, over and above, spare, supplementary, too many, wider
i think that euclids elements were everything we know about geometry and that we will soon know a lot more about this subject because we are finding new things every day and soon someone will find out something new about geometry
Yes. Something that is "extravagant" is flashy, over-stated and wasteful. "Elegant" implies something more sophisticated, subtle and tasteful. People with "new money" throw extravagant parties. People with "old money" throw elegant parties.
newer
newer
renew = newer
newer
newer
Newyorkers eat cheeseburgers, hotdogs and subway sandwiches and pizza more than anything else
It means to do something in a new and different way than what everyone else is doing.
Wren
Smart phones are not considered the future as they are already here. Technology is now focusing more on packaging than anything else.
Nothing. However, the new inhabitants may call it something else other than Earth.
what updates? please be more specific, are you talking about from Tiger (10.4) to Leopard (10.5)? or something else?
What kind of theaters are you talking about. Broadway or movie theaters or something else. You need to be more specific