Understanding 'Very' and 'Too'

What is the primary function of the words 'very' and 'too'?

• To express emotions

• To describe nouns

• To intensify the meaning of adjectives

• To compare two objects

When something is described as 'very', what does it imply?

• It is unacceptable

• It is manageable

• It is over the limit

• It is not intense

In the sentence 'The exam was too difficult', what does 'too' suggest?

• The exam was manageable

• The exam was easy

• The exam was not challenging

• The exam was beyond acceptable difficulty

Which sentence correctly uses 'very'?

• The soup is very hot, but I can eat it.

• The soup is too hot, but I can eat it.

• The soup is too hot, I like it.

• The soup is very hot, I can't eat it.

If a suitcase is described as 'too heavy', what does it mean?

• It is excessively heavy to lift

• It is manageable to lift

• It is slightly heavy

• It is not heavy at all

Which of the following indicates something is beyond acceptable limits?

• Quite

• Somewhat

• Very

• Too

What would you say if a movie is so violent that you can't watch it?

• It's very violent.

• It's too violent.

• It's quite violent.

• It's somewhat violent.

How would you describe jewelry that is extremely valuable?

• It's not valuable.

• It's very valuable.

• It's too valuable.

• It's somewhat valuable.

If a hotel room is so dirty that you refuse to stay, how would you describe it?

• It's too dirty.

• It's not dirty.

• It's very dirty.

• It's somewhat dirty.

What would you say if something is so expensive that you can't afford it?

• It's too expensive.

• It's not expensive.

• It's very expensive.

• It's somewhat expensive.