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19216801 Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

what's the meaning of "little more than" and so these kinds form ?

Hello to everyone

It was my first time which came across to that words I mean "little more than" I would like to be informed about that and know any aspect of that sentence/words

so many thanks in advance
  

Top answer

little = not much She claimed that the kitchen was going to flood, but it turned out to be little more than a small leak in the faucet . not much more than a small leak CJ

  • little = not much She claimed that the kitchen was going to flood, but it turned out to be little more than a small leak in the faucet .
  • not much more than a small leak CJ
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3 Answers
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little = not much

She claimed that the kitchen was going to flood, but it turned out to be little more than a small leak in the faucet.

not much more than a small leak

CJ
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Little more than basically means more than but not much more than. Sometimes it implies about the same as.
His explanation told me little more than I already knew. (I did not learn much from his explanation)
They had been married for little more than a year when they moved to New York. (More than a year but not much more)
Th
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Do not confuse with "a little more than", which implies a significant (even if small) increase/improvement rather than a fairly negligible one.

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