“More” in Japanese
Short answer
More in Japanese is “もっと” (motto). Full meaning: (some) more, even more, longer, further.
Other ways to say “More” in Japanese
余計
yokei extra, more, too much, too many, excessive, superfluous, spare, surplus; unnecessary, needless, uncalled-for, unwanted, uninvited; all the more, even more
まっと
matto (some) more, even more, longer, further
モット
motto (some) more, even more, longer, further
この上
konoue (any) more, further, in addition (to this), on top of this; at this stage, now, now that things have come to this
増し
mashi better, preferable, less objectionable, least-worst; more, increase, extra
一倍
ichibai multiplying by one, original amount; (even) more; double, twice (as much), twofold
マシ
mashi better, preferable, less objectionable, least-worst; more, increase, extra
未だ
imada still, as yet, only; (not) yet; more, (more) still
尚
shou still, yet; more, still more, greater, further; as ..., like ...
もーっと
mootto (some) more, even more, longer, further
今
ima now, the present time, just now, soon, immediately; another, more; the current ..., this
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