The spelling of the phrase "more acceptive" is straightforward as it follows the standard English spelling conventions. The word "more" always retains its spelling, and the adjective "acceptive" follows the usual pattern for adjectives ending in "-ive." In phonetic transcription, the word is spelled /mɔːr əkˈsɛptɪv/, with emphasis on the second syllable of "acceptive" and long "o" sound in "more." "Acceptive" is pronounced with emphasis on the second syllable and "p" sounding as "tch."
The term "more acceptive" is formed by combining the adjective "acceptive" and the comparative degree marker "more". The etymology of "acceptive" can be traced back to the Latin word "acceptivus", which is derived from the verb "accipere". "Accipere" is a combination of the prefix "ad-" (meaning "to") and the verb "capere" (meaning "to take" or "to receive"). Over time, "acceptive" emerged in English to mean having the ability to accept or receive something, particularly in a willing or open-minded manner. By adding the comparative marker "more" before "acceptive", it indicates a higher degree or a comparison to a greater extent.