Pronunciation: [mˈɔː lˈə͡ʊə klˈas] (IPA) 
The correct spelling for the term "more lower class" is actually just "lower class." The word "more" is unnecessary and redundant as "lower" already implies a comparative degree. The IPA phonetic transcription for "lower class" is /ˈloʊər klæs/. The stress is on the first syllable of "lower," which is pronounced with a long "o" sound. The "r" in "class" is silent, and the vowel sound is a short "a."
"More lower class" is a comparative phrase used to describe a group or individuals within a society that holds a lower socioeconomic status or belongs to a lower social stratum in comparison to another group or individuals. It is a term that emphasizes the relative position of a particular class within the hierarchy of economic and social divisions.
The term "more lower class" suggests that there are multiple levels within the lower class and that some members or groups may be considered to be in an even more disadvantaged position within this broader category. It acknowledges that within the lower class there can be variations in terms of income, occupation, education level, and social standing.
Members of the more lower class may experience economic hardships, limited access to resources, lower levels of education or skills, and face societal marginalization or discrimination. They may also lack social mobility and face greater challenges in improving their socioeconomic status.
Identifying as more lower class highlights the unequal distribution of wealth and opportunities within a society. This term helps shed light on the diverse experiences and circumstances faced by individuals in the lower class, acknowledging that not all members of this group face the exact same challenges or circumstances.
