You have more money than I have --- therefore, it is "You have more than I."
W = j + 10
The sentence "I like him more than you" is ambiguous. It could mean "I like him more than I like you" or it could mean "I like him more than you like him."
The difference is that "more than" is correct.
The square of 9 more than a number is equal to nine more than the square of a number. What is the number?
yes
Becauseit is better than Wimbledon!!
All international exchange rates fluctuate, but at the present time (September 4, 2012) the Canadian dollar is worth ninety nine Australian cents. So yes, the Australian dollar is worth slightly more.
Each American size is 4 digits less than the equivalent Australian size. Australian size 8 = American size 4
No, Japanese money is worth more. If you had one dollar in american money, in would be worth 99 cents in Japan. Not much of a difference.
In the Australian Outback, sheep would be much more common than the American bison.
It probably means your child is watching too many American television shows, and is absorbing the American culture more than their own culture.
You have more money than I have --- therefore, it is "You have more than I."
Australian immigration is very common surprisingly. I'd most rather be in Australia than North America. Job opportunities here are greater and easier and offer more money, which is why immigration from anywhere is more common.
Talented enough to make more money than the average American!
I don't think so.
The British had more money and more supplies than the Patriots.