More in Italian 🇮🇹

in English	in Italian	S
more	più

How to say “more” in Italian? “Più”. Here you will learn how to pronounce “più” correctly and in the comments below you will be able to get all sorts of advice on more in Italian like tips & tricks to remember it, questions, explanations and more.

Italian Sentences with the Word “More”

Italian sentence with “più”	English translation for più	S
Parla più lentamente per favore.	Speak more slowly, please.
Può chiamarmi più tardi.	He can call me later.
Puoi vedere di più	You can see more,
Hai bisogno di essere di più paziente	You need to be more patient
La mia casa è più o meno lì	My house is around there
Più interessante di quello	more interesting than that
Più di sei persone	more than 6 people
Martín è più alto di eduard	Martin is taller than Eduard
Per acquistarlo hai bisogno di più di sei dollari	To buy it you need more than six dollars
L’italiano è più facile rispetto al francese	Italian is easier than french
Ci sono più di dieci.	There are more than ten.
Daniel ha ha viaggiato in più paesi, rispetto a thomas	Daniel has traveled to more countries than Tomas
Ha più di ventotto anni	He is older than twenty eight years old
Ha bisogno di portare più di cinque libri	She needs to carry more than five books
Lo spagnolo è parlato in più di trenta paesi	Spanish is spoken in more than thirty countries
La temperatura è più alta di, 40 gradi	The temperature is more than 40°C
L’Argentina è più grande del paraguay	Argentina is bigger than Paraguay
Il tè è più sano del caffè	Tea is healthier than coffee
Puoi fare più di cento addominali	You can do more than one hundred situps
La tua famiglia ha bisogno di te, più di quanto pensi	Your family needs you more than what you think
Dormire è più importante che mangiare?	Sleeping is more important than eating?
Le pere sono più dolci delle mele	Pears are sweeter than apples
Facebook ha più di due milioni di utenti	Facebook has more than two million users
Vuole avere più di otto bambini	She wants to have more than eight kids
Preferisce avere più cani rispetto ai gatti	She prefers to have more dogs than cats
Avrebbero prestato più attenzione?	Would they have paid more attention?
Non pensi che avrebbero avuto di più?	Don’t you think they would have had more?
Il suo computer ha più memoria	Her computer has more capacity
La tua università ha bisogno di più studenti	His college needs more students
Dobbiamo imparare ad amarci di più	We have to learn to love ourselves more.
Ho bisogno che ti eserciti di più.	I need you to practice more.
Il mio mi piace di più.	I like mine more.
Sarebbe meglio se gli facessimo visita di più.	It would be better if we visit him more.
Vorrei che tu avessi più tempo.	I wish you had more time.
L’insegnante ci ha detto di studiare di più.	The teacher said to study(we) more.
Ti piacerebbe trascorrere più tempo insieme?	Would you like us to spend more time together?
Se ci fossimo allenati di più, avremmo vinto.	If we had practiced more, we would have won.
Speriamo che il governo aiuti, di più.	I hope the government helps more.
Forse funzionerebbe se parlassi più forte.	Maybe it would work if you spoke louder.
Se imparassi lo spagnolo otterresti più posti di lavoro.	If you learned Spanish, you would get more jobs.
Nella terra ci sono più piante che insetti.	In the earth there are more plants than insects.
Se avessi più tempo ti visiterei spesso.	If I had more time I would visit you frequently.
Non credi avrebbe fatto meglio se ci avesse provato di più?	Don’t you think he would do it better if he tried harder?
Non era necessario acquistare più cibo.	You didn’t need to buy more food.
So che tu avresti voluto passare più tempo con me.	I know you would have wanted to spend more time with me.

Comments, Questions, Etc. About More in Italian

Comment on the Italian word “più” in the following ways:

Tips and tricks to remember how to say more in Italian
Explanations on the translation più
Sentences that use the word “più”
Questions about more in Italian, etc.

più info.

Tips to Remember:
• Think of the plus sign (+): “più” looks like a plus, symbolizing an addition, which is similar to “more.”
• Associate “più” with comparison words in phrases (e.g., “più grande” for “bigger”). This frequent connection will help reinforce its meaning.

Explanations:
• “Più” is an adverb used to indicate an increased amount or degree, as in comparisons (“He is taller” → “Lui è più alto”).
• It is also employed to emphasize or add something in addition, like in the phrase “in più” (“in addition”).
• When combined with negation, “non… più” means “no longer” or “not anymore” (e.g., “Non voglio più…”).

Other Words That Mean the Same Thing:
• “Ancora” – can sometimes be used in contexts meaning “more” or “still.”
• “Ulteriore” – used as an adjective to describe something additional (e.g., “informazioni ulteriori” means “more/additional information”).
• “In più” – a common phrase meaning “in addition” or “extra.”

Alternate Meanings and Slang:
• In casual speech, “più” retains its standard meaning. However, when used in expressions like “dacci più” or “dammi più,” it can emphasize a demand for a greater quantity or intensity in a direct, sometimes informal way.
• There isn’t a widely recognized slang meaning for “più” distinct from its standard uses.

Examples of Sentences:
• “Vorrei più acqua, per favore.”
Translation: “I would like more water, please.”
• “Lei è più intelligente di me.”
Translation: “She is smarter than me.”
• “Non voglio più andare al cinema stasera.”
Translation: “I don’t want to go to the cinema anymore tonight.”
• “In più, abbiamo deciso di visitare anche il museo.”
Translation: “In addition, we decided to visit the museum.”

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