How to say something is too much, describring excess | ～すぎます

The video tutorial explores the use of 'too' in various contexts, emphasizing its application with adjectives to express excessiveness. It provides examples and practice exercises to help learners understand how to use 'too' effectively in sentences. The tutorial also includes questions to encourage learners to think about the concept in different scenarios, such as comparing prices and describing cities. Overall, the video aims to enhance learners' understanding of using 'too' in everyday language.

What is the main idea expressed when someone says 'This city is too quiet'?

• The city is not quiet at all.

• The city is excessively quiet.

• The city is not quiet enough.

• The city is moderately quiet.

In the context of grammar, where is 'too' placed in a sentence?

• After an adjective

• Before an adjective

• After a verb

• Before a noun

Which of the following sentences correctly uses 'too'?

• This cake is sweet too.

• This cake is too sweet.

• This too cake is sweet.

• Too this cake is sweet.

What does 'too' imply in the sentence 'The Tokyo subway is too complicated'?

• The subway is not complicated.

• The subway is somewhat complicated.

• The subway is excessively complicated.

• The subway is easy to navigate.

How would you express that a problem is excessively simple using 'too'?

• This too problem is simple.

• Too this problem is simple.

• This problem is too simple.

• This problem is simple too.

What is the correct way to express that a salary is excessively low?

• My company has a low too salary.

• My company has too low a salary.

• My company has a salary too low.

• Too my company has a low salary.

Which sentence correctly uses 'too' to describe an excessive amount of cars?

• There are many too cars in Tokyo.

• There are too many cars in Tokyo.

• There are cars too many in Tokyo.

• Too there are many cars in Tokyo.