Pronunciation: [mˈɔː sˈa͡ɪd ba͡ɪ sˈa͡ɪd] (IPA) 
The correct spelling of "more side by side" is actually "more's the pity." This phrase means "unfortunately" or "sadly." The sound "more" is pronounced as [mɔr], while "the" is pronounced as [ði], and "pity" is pronounced as [ˈpɪti]. Although the phrase may not be used as frequently as it once was, its correct spelling and pronunciation should still be respected to avoid confusion in communication.
"More side by side" refers to a comparative expression used to emphasize the close proximity or similarity of two or more objects, entities, or individuals that are situated parallel to each other or sharing a common plane. The phrase emphasizes the presence of a greater number or extent of items situated closely alongside each other, suggesting a higher degree of alignment or parallelism.
The term can be applied in various contexts, such as physical arrangements, comparative assessments, or descriptions of relationships. In terms of physical arrangements, it implies that there is an increasing quantity or greater number of objects positioned adjacent to one another. For example, in a row of books placed side by side on a shelf, "more side by side" means an increased number of books placed next to each other in comparison to another group of books.
Additionally, the phrase can be employed to express the notion of similarity or comparability between two or more entities. For instance, when describing two friends who are constantly together and share many common interests, one could say they are "more side by side" compared to another pair of friends who are not as close and have fewer shared activities.
Overall, "more side by side" denotes a comparative degree of close proximity, alignment, or similarity between objects, entities, or individuals that are situated parallel to each other or share a common plane.
