The phrase "more ditto" is commonly used to indicate agreement with or emphasis on a statement that has been made previously. Its phonetic transcription is /mɔr ˈdɪtoʊ/, which reflects the correct pronunciation of each sound in its spelling. The "m" sound stands for the voiced bilabial nasal sound, while the "o" sound is pronounced open-mid back rounded vowel. The "r" sound stands for the voiced alveolar trill, while the "e" sound is pronounced close-mid front unrounded vowel. The "d" sound stands for the voiced alveolar plosive, and the "t" sound is pronounced voiceless alveolar plosive, followed by the "o" sound again.
The phrase "more ditto" does not have a well-established etymology because it is not a common phrase or a recognized word combination. "Ditto" itself comes from Italian, meaning "the aforesaid" or "the same". It has been used in English since the late 17th century to indicate that something mentioned earlier is being repeated. However, "more ditto" appears to be an uncommon or informal usage that may not have a specific origin or etymology.