Englishfor English speakers
much
Determiner
—
Much is a lot of; a large amount of; a high degree
I don't have much money.
I don't like the cider very much.
I know how much he loves everybody in the house.
You're not much better than he is.
She was much more fun after a few drinks.
This is almost as much fun as last week.
We bought another one, but the cost was much greater.
I don't think it matters much what you study.
Thank you very much!
Much attention has been given to the question of where the money should go.
He's very much the Englishman.
more
Determiner
—
A larger amount.
He does more work than I do.
A lot more than twenty people came to the meeting.
You can have a little more money.
More than one glass was broken.
—
.
I want more soup.
more
Adverb
—
Having a larger amount of a characteristic in a group.
Pat is more intelligent than Terry.
likely
Adjective
—
If something is likely, it is probably true or will probably happen.
It seems likely that he will miss the meeting.
The most likely explanation is that there was a simple mistake.
People from that area are more likely to be short.
likely
Adverb
—
You use likely to say that you think something is true or will happen.
Likely, over the next few years, more changes will happen.
It wouldn't likely have been very useful.
Police have made good progress in their investigation but would not likely make any arrests within a week.