much too too much too many plus what? How to pick up

Updated on culture 2024-05-01
7 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-08

    much too: much and too are both adverbs, meaning too, followed by adverbs and adjectives.

    too much: three cases. 1: When much is an adverb, it means too much, followed by an adjective. 2: When much is a noun pronoun, it refers to too many things.

    eg:if he demands too much,the unions will vote him down

    don't spill too much fat on the barbecue as it could flare up

    too many。

    3: When much is an adjective, it is followed by an uncountable noun.

    too many Two cases 1: many is an adjective followed by a countable noun 2: many is a pronoun that refers to too many things.

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-07

    Different references, different usages, different adphesives, and different modified words.

    1. Different references:

    1. much too: very.

    2. too much: too much.

    3. Too Many: Too many.

    Second, the usage is different:

    1. much too: much is used as an adverb to indicate the degree, which means very, very, greatly, and even more, modifying verbs (which can be placed before or after), and often modifying adjectives or adverbs in comparative grades.

    or superlatives and participles.

    It is generally used for interrogative sentences.

    or a negative sentence. <>

    2. too much: much can also be used to indicate the degree of almost, roughly solved, much can also represent time, which means often, often.

    3. too many: many is used as an adjective followed by a plural noun, indicating many of the same people or things, and when used as a subject, it is a predicate verb.

    To use the plural form, it is often used in negative sentences.

    Third, the following words are different:

    1. much too: followed by adjectives.

    2. too much: followed by uncountable nouns.

    3. too many: followed by a countable noun.

    4. The modified words are different:

    too much modifies uncountable nouns. For example: too much water.

    much modifies adjectives. For example: much fat is too fat.

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-06

    1. The modified words are different.

    too much modifies uncountable nouns. For example: too much water.

    2. Different usage.

    1) The central word of too many is many, which is used in the same way as many, and is used to modify plural countable nouns. For example:

    there are too many books in the bookshop .

    There are too many books in the bookstore.

    2) The central word of too much is much, which is used in the same way as much, and is used to modify uncountable nouns. For example:

    there is too much water on the ground .

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-05

    Too much modifies uncountable nouns, and too many modifies plural countable nouns. Both too much and too many can be interpreted as too many in meaning, both are placed in front of nouns, but too many + nouns are plural, too much + uncountable nouns.

  5. Anonymous users2024-02-04

    Too many modifies countable nouns; Too much modifies uncountable nouns.

  6. Anonymous users2024-02-03

    many, which is used to modify plural countable nouns.

    much, which is used to modify uncountable nouns.

    Too often has a negative connotation when used in this way.

    Too many and too much...It's so much that it's so much.

  7. Anonymous users2024-02-02

    you made too many mistakes.

    You've made too many mistakes.

    there are too many errors in your work.

    You've made too many mistakes at work.

    ive got far too much to do.

    There are so many things I have to do.

    i soon learned not to ask too many questions.

    I soon realized that I couldn't call Kaisheng to ask Sun Da too many questions.

    too many poor people are living in overcrowded conditions.

    Too many poor people live in very crowded conditions.

    using too much water could spread the stain.

    Too much water can spread the stain.

Related questions