“In more detail” means running through the smaller parts of a discussion or problem. You might need to go into “detail” about things that require further explanation, as your origin… See more

“In more detail” is rarely used on its own. A verb typically comes before it, like “explain,” and we can use it in different ways based on the verb choice. “Explain in more detail” means som… See more

There is a very subtle difference between “in more detail” and “in detail.” Removing “more” is actually quite effective in some cases. “In more detail” looks at finding out about speci… See more

“In more detail” is a subordinate clause, and we can start a sentence with it. It’s very uncommon to use it in this way, but that doesn’t mean it’s incorrect. We can start a sentence w… See more