student asking question

Can I replace "more" with "more of"? Is there a difference between the two?

teacher

Native speaker’s answer

Rebecca

Yes, you're right! "Of" has been omitted here as it's often dropped in casual speaking situations (like in this video) but it can be used as well. Ex: It's more of a casual holiday and not a formal one. = It's more a casual holiday and not a formal one.

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