Navigating Quantifiers in English Grammar

The video tutorial on English Speaking 360 covers the use of quantifiers 'too many', 'too much', and 'not enough' with countable and uncountable nouns, as well as adjectives. It explains how these quantifiers indicate problems related to quantity or quality. The tutorial provides examples with nouns like 'people', 'snow', 'books', and 'money', and adjectives like 'old', 'new', 'expensive', and 'cheap'. The video concludes with practice exercises and encourages viewers to apply the concepts learned.

What do we use with countable nouns to indicate a large, problematic quantity?

• Very many

• Too much

• Too many

• Not enough

Which of the following is an example of an uncountable noun?

• People

• Books

• Cars

• Snow

How would you describe a situation where there is a very small quantity of books?

• Very few books

• Too much books

• Not enough books

• Too many books

What phrase would you use to describe an excessive amount of money?

• Not enough money

• Too much money

• Too many money

• Very much money

When describing an old computer that is problematic, which phrase would you use?

• Too old

• Too new

• Not new enough

• Not old enough

If a car is very expensive, which phrase correctly describes it?

• Too expensive

• Too cheap

• Not expensive enough

• Not cheap enough

How would you describe a beach that is not clean?

• Not clean enough

• Too dirty

• Not dirty enough

• Too clean

What phrase would you use to describe a large amount of pollution?

• Too much pollution

• Very much pollution

• Too many pollution

• Not enough pollution

If the air is not clean, which phrase would you use?

• Not dirty enough

• Too dirty

• Not clean enough

• Too clean

How would you describe a situation with a large number of cars?

• Too many cars

• Not enough cars

• Too much cars

• Very many cars