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Sales of US mfg goods to Japan rose to 166 billion in 1992, an amount that is (14 percent higher than the previous year's figure)
A) As is
B) 14% more than the previous year's figure.
The EC exported just under 400 billion in goods in 1988, (sixty percent more than) the US exported.
A) As is
B) sixty percent higher than.
In both choices higher is the answer.. Can anyone tell me when to use "higher" and when to use "more"...
Furthermore when to use "greater" and when to use "more"
Thanks...
thankx in advance...
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I think "higher than" is used for numerical values (like sales, payment, rates, etc.) or when we are comparing the numerical value even though the numerical value is not given. For ex. Sales of company X is higher than those of Y.
In the sentence above, infact we know the exact figure of sales.
whereas " more than" is used when we do not know the numerical value. For ex. stress level is more in X than Y.
Sales of US mfg goods to Japan rose to 166 billion in 1992, an amount that is (14 percent higher than the previous year's figure) A) As is B) 14% more than the previous year's figure.
The EC exported just under 400 billion in goods in 1988, (sixty percent more than) the US exported. A) As is B) sixty percent higher than.
In both choices higher is the answer.. Can anyone tell me when to use "higher" and when to use "more"... Furthermore when to use "greater" and when to use "more" Thanks... thankx in advance...
Show more
"higher" and "greater" are both applicable almost synonymously to any statistic or number. The number of apples is greater/higher than the number of oranges-- Both way correct
Though "higher" doesnt qualify with size or importance or degree. You wont suggest higher in the below example. The amount of water is greater than the amount of juice-- Correct The amount of water is higher than the amount of juice-- Incorrect
More than comes in scenarios where "greater" or "higher" are not in use.
Sales of US mfg goods to Japan rose to 166 billion in 1992, an amount that is (14 percent higher than the previous year's figure) A) As is B) 14% more than the previous year's figure.
The EC exported just under 400 billion in goods in 1988, (sixty percent more than) the US exported. A) As is B) sixty percent higher than.
In both choices higher is the answer.. Can anyone tell me when to use "higher" and when to use "more"... Furthermore when to use "greater" and when to use "more" Thanks... thankx in advance...
"higher" and "greater" are both applicable almost synonymously to any statistic or number. The number of apples is greater/higher than the number of oranges-- Both way correct
Though "higher" doesnt qualify with size or importance or degree. You wont suggest higher in the below example. The amount of water is greater than the amount of juice-- Correct The amount of water is higher than the amount of juice-- Incorrect
More than comes in scenarios where "greater" or "higher" are not in use.
Show more
Thanks Joshnsit In example provided by you, The amount of water is GREATER / MORE than the amount of juice -- Which is correct and why??? Amount is not countable and I think we can say amount of water is more or less than something.
Is it right to say that "The number of people who play chess is GREATER than the number of people who play football" or shall we use MORE over here?
Archived Topic
Hi there,
This topic has been closed and archived due to inactivity or violation of community quality standards. No more replies are possible here.
Where to now? Join ongoing discussions on thousands of quality questions in our Verbal Questions Forum
Still interested in this question? Check out the "Best Topics" block above for a better discussion on this exact question, as well as several more related questions.