Translation guide
Expresses an additional amount or degree beyond what has already been mentioned, often implying 'even more' or 'furthermore'.
To say that there is an even greater amount or degree of something, often in comparisons or when adding emphasis.
A versatile adverb meaning 'furthermore', 'even more', or 'still more'. Used in both spoken and written Japanese.
He demanded still more money.
Still more effort is needed.
Common word for 'more'. When combined with さらに or used in context, it can convey 'still more'.
I want still more information.
Means 'all the more', 'still more', often used when a reason makes something even more true.
Since it's raining, I want to go out still less (even more not want to go out).
Means 'even more', 'still more', often used in formal or written contexts.
The economy worsened still more.
To add another point or item, similar to 'moreover' or 'on top of that'.
さらに is more formal and often used in written language or formal speech, while もっと is casual and common in everyday conversation. さらに can also mean 'furthermore', while もっと is strictly 'more' in quantity/degree.
I want to eat more.
Please explain still more in detail.
彼は頭が良い。その上、努力家だ。
He is smart. Still more, he is hardworking.