We can use the word more with some adjectives to compare two nouns or pronouns.
![group_image](https://smrt.sfo2.cdn.digitaloceanspaces.com/core/LMLA/KIDS/ENGL125Kids/unit03/Grammar%203-2/3-2g1.jpg)
Field hockey is more interesting to watch than ice hockey.
![group_image](https://smrt.sfo2.cdn.digitaloceanspaces.com/core/LMLA/KIDS/ENGL125Kids/unit03/Grammar%203-2/3-2g2.jpg)
I have more stamps than Stanley.
![group_image](https://smrt.sfo2.cdn.digitaloceanspaces.com/core/LMLA/KIDS/ENGL125Kids/unit03/Grammar%203-2/3-2g3.jpg)
Tomatoes grow more in the summer than spring.
We can use the word most with some adjectives to compare more than two nouns or pronouns.
![group_image](https://smrt.sfo2.cdn.digitaloceanspaces.com/core/LMLA/KIDS/ENGL125Kids/unit03/Grammar%203-2/3-2g4.jpg)
Diving may be the most difficult of all sports.
![group_image](https://smrt.sfo2.cdn.digitaloceanspaces.com/core/LMLA/KIDS/ENGL125Kids/unit03/Grammar%203-2/3-2g5.jpg)
Working in construction is the most difficult in the hot summer.
![group_image](https://smrt.sfo2.cdn.digitaloceanspaces.com/core/LMLA/KIDS/ENGL125Kids/unit03/Grammar%203-2/3-2g6.jpg)
I have the most stars in my bedroom.