ignorant (comparative ignoranter or more ignorant, superlative ignorantest or most ignorant)

more comfortable the most comfortable

The superlative form of easy; most easy.

Some common irregular adjectives are good, better, best and bad, worse, worst. Some have more than one option: little can become littler or less (comparative), and littlest or least (superlative). Many, some, or much become more in the comparative and most in the superlative.

How to Make Comparisons in English

1. If the adjective (describing word) is one syllable, you can add -er.
2. If the adjective has two syllables, but ends in -y, you can change the end to -ier.
3. With other English adjectives of two syllables and more, you can’t change their endings.
4. When you compare two things, use ‘than’.

Adjectives and adverbs can be used to make comparisons. The comparative form is used to compare two people, ideas, or things. The superlative form with the word “the” is used to compare three or more. Comparatives and superlatives are often used in writing to hedge or boost language.

verb (used with object), com·pared, com·par·ing. to examine (two or more objects, ideas, people, etc.) in order to note similarities and differences: to compare two pieces of cloth; to compare the governments of two nations.

‘More money’ is absolutely correct. More qualifies both countable and uncountable nouns, and money is an uncountable noun, so you can freely use ‘more money’.

The OP’s sentence is grammatically correct. You use “much more” in front of an uncountable noun. Another example: I need much more time to do this job. On the other hand, you use “many more” in front of plural nouns such as I have many more friends in this city.

wealth. noun. a large amount of money and other valuable things.