I earn ____ money than you.( much/ more / many) determiners
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Answer:
more
Explanation: when talking about money we say more money because many money or much money do not make sense. The word than in the statement tells us that we are comparing so we use the comparative which in this case is more.
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I earn more money than you.
- When we talk about money we say more money because many money or much money does not make any sense. The word than in the statement informs us that we are comparing so we use the comparative which in this case is more.
- The given question is a kind of verbal proficiency question where there will be a sentence with missing words, and we are required to complete the sentence with the most appropriate word or phrase.
- This question is a "fill inside the blank" form of a question. In English, it's particularly useful to recognise phases of vocabulary and the means of the words that could form appropriately with the context of the question. Each word, although compatible, may also imply that it isn't applicable for use in the sure state of affairs.
- As for the given question, "more" makes the absolute experience of thinking about the limited data attained from that one given sentence alone.
Hence, I earn more money than you.
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