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Understanding Quantifiers in English

The document discusses quantifiers such as too much, too many, too, and enough. It provides examples of when to use each, such as using too much with uncountable nouns or after verbs, too many with countable nouns, and enough before nouns to mean all that is necessary or after verbs with no object.

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LauGalindo
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177 views3 pages

Understanding Quantifiers in English

The document discusses quantifiers such as too much, too many, too, and enough. It provides examples of when to use each, such as using too much with uncountable nouns or after verbs, too many with countable nouns, and enough before nouns to mean all that is necessary or after verbs with no object.

Uploaded by

LauGalindo
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
  • Introduction to Quantifiers
  • Too much, too many, too
  • Enough

Quantifiers

I think I ate too much fish!

Laura Galindo. Adapted from New English File Pre-Intermediate. Oxford.

Quantifiers
Too much, too many, too: Use too much, too many or too to express more than is good. Too much + uncountable nouns OR after verbs too much fish. Too many + countable nouns too many cakes. Too + adjectives too tired.

Quantifiers
Enough: We use enough before a noun to mean all that is necessary. Do you eat enough vegetables? We use enough after a verb with no object. She doesnt sleep enough. We use enough after an adjective or adverb. My fridge isnt big enough. I dont go to bed early enough.

Laura  Galindo.  Adapted  from  New  English  File  Pre-­‐Intermediate.  Oxford.   Quantifiers I think I a
Too much, too many, too: Use too much, too many or too to express “more than is good”. Too much + uncountable nouns OR aft
Enough: We use enough before a noun to mean “all that is necessary”. Do you eat enough vegetables? We use enough after

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