"How much greater" refers to the difference in quantity, size, or value between two items or numbers. It is often used to ask for a comparison, seeking to determine the extent to which one is larger than the other. For example, if one number is 10 and another is 7, asking "how much greater is 10 than 7?" would elicit the answer of 3.
it is correct to say "much more greater"?
Greater than (mathematical symbol >) means a value that is larger.
It is not greater than 5, but if you have to quantify that, it is -1 greater than five.
05 is the same as 5 which is greater than 0.33
If you mean 007 then its is equivalent to 7 which is greater than 0.7
He won't be king, but will be much happier
Standard deviation can be greater than the mean.
it is correct to say "much more greater"?
If you mean 02 then that is the greater.
No.
How much greater is 500 than 5?
You know by which one is further but I think what you mean to ask is how do you know how much it's greater and if that's what you ment the the difference between the two arrows is the answer
A carat is much greater.
much much much greater
When a distribution is skewed to the right, the mean is greater than median.
It does not indicate anything if the mean is greater than the standard deviation.
Greater than (mathematical symbol >) means a value that is larger.