Much, many and more

Much

A typical example of much is ‘how much?’ which tells about an uncountable quantity. No one knows how to count the ‘much’. For example

‘Much has been spoken about the topic but without any conclusion.’

How much money do we need?

I finally got the much-needed break.

Many

As opposed to much, many can be used when we can count the numbers.

There are many chapters in this book. How many sides does a square have?

How many rupees do you have?

Many of the members did not attend the party.

More

More is slightly different from both much and many. It means something extra. For example,

I need more exercises for practise. (That means the ones that I have are not sufficient.)

We want more people to join this movement. (The existing number is not enough)

With more people joining, the company is growing at a faster pace.

Much, More, Many

I need many practice exercises. – countable like x number of exercises

I need much practice. – means a lot of, but no exact number and no comparison

I need more practice. – what I am doing currently is not enough