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Bookmark or Share- grammatical number - "There are so many" vs. "There is so many ...To clarify many vs. much: Use the word 'many' if the object is countable (no matter how larger the number) and treat the noun as a plural. "There are many creatures in the ocean." Use the word 'much' if the object is measurable but not countable and treat the noun as singular. "There is much water in the ocean."
- "More so" or moreso? - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange5. Excerpting this Grammarist post: Though more so spelled as two words, the one-word moreso gained ground despite the disapproval of usage authorities. More so strictly means that to a greater degree, and so refers to an adjective or adverb used earlier. E.g.: Gina is studious, and Eleanor is more so.
- "Much more easy" versus "much easier" - English Language & Usage Stack ...It's the words of two syllables where we get into trouble: more useful, more decent, more careful, more tender, more helpful. but. easier, happier, sillier, narrower, simpler. Generally, if a two-syllable word ends in /i/ or /o/ (e.g, easy, happy, silly, narrow), then it gets the morphological -er and -est. Otherwise it's more and most. Share.
- Usage of 'much more' - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange19. Much more is perfectly grammatical, and in fact much more popular than a lot more, according to both the British National Corpus and the Corpus of Contemporary American English: BNC COCA. much more 8024 29549. a lot more 1209 9954. much more comfortable 28 203. a lot more comfortable 12 72.
- "Many people" vs. "much people" — which one should be used?"There wasn't much people about that day." — Bram Stoker, Dracula. "Sir Launcelot will abide me and you in the Joyous Gard; and much people draweth unto him, as I hear say." — Sir Thomas Malory, Le Morte d'Arthur. "But when Jesus was come down from the hill, much people followed him" — Matthew 8:1, The Bible. I'd say the case is settled.
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