Also vs There's more

When to use each in English, with meaning, register, and examples.

Also

Top 1,000 (very common) A1 adverb

There's more

Top 2,000 (common)

Most common: Also

	Also	There's more
Pronunciation	🇬🇧 /["/ˈɔːlsəʊ/"]/ 🇺🇸 /["/ˈɔːlsəʊ/"]/	🇬🇧 //ðeəz mɔː// 🇺🇸 //ðɛrz mɔr//
Meaning	in addition to something else	There is an additional amount or number.
Example	She's fluent in French and German. She also speaks a little Italian.	I found this old book, but there's more in the attic.
Register	Neutral	Neutral
How common	Top 1,000 (very common)	Top 2,000 (common)
CEFR level	A1	-
Part of speech	adverb
Collocations	also known as, also includes, can also be	there's more to it, there's more than meets the eye, there's more available, there's more information, there's more options
Antonyms	otherwise, differently	-
Common mistakes	Confused with 'too' — both mean similar things but are used differently., 'Also' placed incorrectly in sentences — it generally goes before the main verb.	Confused with 'there's many more' - should use 'there are many more'., Using it without context - always provide what 'more' refers to., Forgetting to use 'there is' for singular and 'there are' for plural.
Usage notes	Use 'also' to add information. It is appropriate in both spoken and written English. Avoid using it at the beginning of sentences in very formal writing.	'There's more' is used to indicate additional information or items. It is casual and suitable in conversation but may be less formal in writing.

See it in real clips

Also some of the judges. They've all sent gifts.

Agatha Christies Poirot › S1 E1

also the pomading.

Sherlock › S1 E1

Guys, we're also looking for a mobile somewhere here, belonged to the victim.

Also some of the judges. They've all sent gifts.

Agatha Christies Poirot › S1 E1

also the pomading.

Also

There's more paratroops out there. Find out if one of them is Ryan.

Sherlock › S1 E1

Ah, but there's more.

There's more paratroops out there. Find out if one of them is Ryan.

Sherlock › S1 E1

Ah, but there's more.

There's more

Frequently asked questions: Also vs There's more

What's the difference between Also and There's more?

Also: in addition to something else There's more: There is an additional amount or number.

Which is more common: Also and There's more?

Also is the most common in everyday English.

Can you show an example of each?

Also: She's fluent in French and German. She also speaks a little Italian. There's more: I found this old book, but there's more in the attic.

Can I use Also and There's more interchangeably?

Not always. Also and There's more are related and overlap in some contexts, but they differ in register, how common they are, and usage, so swapping one for another can change the meaning or tone. Check the differences above before substituting.