Much-More | Commonly Confused Words

More

/mɔː/

Used to indicate a greater amount or degree of something

'Mr Fledgeby,' returned Lammle, 'say no more.'"I will never speak to you any more.'Come in,' he said, 'I want to tell you something more.'

/mʌtʃ/

Used to indicate a large amount or degree of something.

That's much shorter!""It wasn't much fun for you tonight," he said.'Never was much of a fellow for talking.

Much is used for uncountable nouns, while more can be used with both countable and uncountable nouns.
Think of much when youre talking about substance or concepts that cant be counted like water, advice, or time.
Use more when you are comparing quantities of items or degrees of adjectives and adverbs, such as more sugar or more interesting.
A good way to remember: you cant count much items individually, but more often implies youre referring to additional or increased amounts, whether in countable or uncountable terms.
Much is often used in questions and negative sentences, while more is versatile in comparisons and expressions of preference or increase.