• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
Home of English Grammar
  • Home
  • Course
  • Exercises
  • Grammar Rules
  • Matches
  • Posts
  • Tools
    • Grammar Checker
    • Very Replacer
    • Word Counter
  • Vocabulary Lists
  • Archives
    • Social Media Posts
    • Writing Guides
  • Join free

More and more of Exercise

January 17, 2016 B1pdf

Complete the following sentences.

Progress 0 of 10 answered
1I need ............... time to finish this job.
Wrong!
Use "more" before an uncountable noun such as "time".
2Could I have some ............... potatoes?
Wrong!
Use "more" before a plural noun when you mean an additional quantity.
3............... students are having to borrow money these days.
Wrong!
Use "More" directly before a plural noun such as "students".
4Two hundred years ago, much ............... India was covered with trees.
Wrong!
Use "more of" before a specific place or thing such as "India".
5He is ............... a fool than I thought.
Wrong!
Use "more of" in the pattern "more of a" plus a noun phrase.
6Three ............... the hostages have been rescued.
Wrong!
Use "more of" before a specific group such as "the hostages".
7Could I have some ............... that fried rice?
Wrong!
Use "more of" before a specific uncountable noun phrase such as "that fried rice".
8I don’t think any ............... them are interested.
Wrong!
Use "more of" before an object pronoun such as "them".
9There is just one ............... hurdle to cross.
Wrong!
Use "more" before a singular countable noun when a number such as "one" comes before it.
10I hate this city ............... every day.
Wrong!
Use "more" as an adverb after a verb to show an increasing degree.

Exercise complete

0/ out of 10 correct answers
Challenge a friend
More Exercises →

Answers

  1. I need more time to finish this job.
  2. Could I have some more potatoes?
  3. More students are having to borrow money these days.
  4. Two hundred years ago, much more of India was covered with trees.
  5. He is more of a fool than I thought.
  6. Three more of the hostages have been rescued.
  7. Could I have some more of that fried rice?
  8. I don’t think any more of them are interested.
  9. There is just one more hurdle to cross.
  10. I hate this city more every day.

Improve your English grammar, vocabulary and writing

We take you step by step from beginner to advanced, even if you struggled with English at school or have always had trouble remembering the rules.

  • 10 modules, 105 lessons and 688 questions
  • Just log in and learn anytime and anywhere
  • Your progress is saved in your account
  • Download the 2027 Grammar Guide (PDF)
Join free

Already have an account? Sign in

See what’s in the course

Primary Sidebar

2.4M761.4K165.8K

Free 2027 Grammar Guide

  • Download Grammar Guide (PDF)
  • Online grammar course, A1 to C2
  • Weekly exercises and vocabulary
  • Join over 3 million English learners

We respect your privacy. Unsubscribe anytime.

Already have an account? Sign in

Grammar Checker - Try Now

Latest Posts

  • 100 Best Synonyms for “Doing” October 22, 2026
  • “Disinterested” and “uninterested” have overlapped for centuries October 22, 2026
  • 100 Best Synonyms for “Spontaneous” October 22, 2026
  • Critical Discussion Error Correction Exercise October 22, 2026
  • 100 Best Synonyms for “Cheerless” October 22, 2026
  • 100 Best Synonyms for “Prophecy” October 22, 2026
  • 100 Best Synonyms for “Spirit” October 22, 2026
  • 100 Best Synonyms for “Distinct” October 22, 2026
  • Comprise, consist of, include, compose, constitute, and make up: How to choose October 22, 2026
  • Describing People Vocabulary Exercise October 22, 2026
Home of English Grammar

Free English grammar exercises, rules and vocabulary lists, with new exercises every week. Join the leading English grammar site with over 3 million followers.

Join free

Learn

  • Exercises
  • Matches
  • Grammar rules
  • Vocabulary lists
  • Writing guides
  • Online tools

More

  • Top social media posts
  • Various posts
  • Contact

Account

  • Join free
  • Grammar Course
  • Free grammar guide (PDF)

Copyright © 2026 EnglishGrammar.org

  • Disclaimer
  • Privacy policy
  • Terms
  • Sitemap