QUANTIFIERS: TOO, TOO MUCH, TOO MANY, ( NOT) ENOUGH

Read the entences:

Don't make the story too complicated.

Don't spend too much money on actors.

There were too many scenes with no action.

The film alone isn't profitable enough.

You won't have enough money for special effects

We use : too

• before an adjective

• before a noun

Read the entences:

Don't make the story too complicated.

Don't spend too much money on actors.

There were too many scenes with no action.

The film alone isn't profitable enough.

You won't have enough money for special effects

We use : too much

• before a countable noun

• before an uncountable noun.

Read the entences:

Don't make the story too complicated.

Don't spend too much money on actors.

There were too many scenes with no action.

The film alone isn't profitable enough.

You won't have enough money for special effects

We use : too many

• before a countable noun

• before an uncountable noun.

Read the entences:

Don't make the story too complicated.

Don't spend too much money on actors.

There were too many scenes with no action.

The film alone isn't profitable enough.

You won't have enough money for special effects

We use : (not) enough

• before a noun

• after a noun.

Read the entences:

Don't make the story too complicated.

Don't spend too much money on actors.

There were too many scenes with no action.

The film alone isn't profitable enough.

You won't have enough money for special effects

We use : (not) enough

• before an adjective

• after an adjective

I don't like to drive along this road, there are ... cars.

• too

• too many

• too much

You 've put ... salt in the soup.

• too

• too many

• too much

The house on the corner isn't cheap ____ for us to buy.We will find another one.

• too much

• enough

• too

I know Sarah is very enthusiastic but she isn't tall and talented ______ to play in the school basketball team.

The soup is ______ cold to eat.Shall we heat it on the stove?