Smart Choice Level 4 Unit 7 Grammar tootoo

  • Slides: 18
Download presentation
Smart Choice Level 4 Unit 7 - Grammar

Smart Choice Level 4 Unit 7 - Grammar

too/too many/too much too = more than is needed or wanted too + adjective

too/too many/too much too = more than is needed or wanted too + adjective (형용사) too + adverb (부사)

too/too many/too much too + adjective It’s too cold. (It’s colder than I want.

too/too many/too much too + adjective It’s too cold. (It’s colder than I want. )

too/too many/too much too + adverb He eats too fast. (He eats faster than

too/too many/too much too + adverb He eats too fast. (He eats faster than he needs to eat. )

too/too many/too much too many + countable nouns too much + uncountable nouns

too/too many/too much too many + countable nouns too much + uncountable nouns

too/too many/too much too many + countable nouns There are too many people at

too/too many/too much too many + countable nouns There are too many people at the beach.

too/too many/too much too many + countable nouns I have too many books to

too/too many/too much too many + countable nouns I have too many books to read.

too/too many/too much + uncountable nouns There is too much water in the glass.

too/too many/too much + uncountable nouns There is too much water in the glass.

too/too many/too much + uncountable nouns They spend too much money.

too/too many/too much + uncountable nouns They spend too much money.

too/too many/too much + uncountable nouns She has too much food.

too/too many/too much + uncountable nouns She has too much food.

Now Practice Complete the sentences with too much or too many. too much too

Now Practice Complete the sentences with too much or too many. too much too many 1. It’s impossible to have ____ jewelry. 2. You can never have _____ friends. too much 3. How do you feel when you eat too much ______ food? too many 4. Is it possible watch ______ tootomany television? 5. Do you spend _______ hours on the phone?

too/not enough; too many/too much not enough: the opposite of too not enough =

too/not enough; too many/too much not enough: the opposite of too not enough = we need or want more of something

too/not enough; too many/too much We use “not enough” in two ways. not +

too/not enough; too many/too much We use “not enough” in two ways. not + adjective + enough not + verb + adverb + enough not enough + noun

too/not enough; too many/too much subject BE verb not adjective enough It is not

too/not enough; too many/too much subject BE verb not adjective enough It is not quiet enough. They are not strong enough. I am not rich enough.

too/not enough; too many/too much subject helping verb not main verb adverb enough I

too/not enough; too many/too much subject helping verb not main verb adverb enough I can not run fast enough. She does not speak clearly enough. We have not studied hard enough.

too/not enough; too many/too much there BE verb not enough noun There is not

too/not enough; too many/too much there BE verb not enough noun There is not enough food. There are not enough books. There is not enough water.

too/not enough; too many/too much subject helping verb not main verb enough noun I

too/not enough; too many/too much subject helping verb not main verb enough noun I do not have enough clothes. She can not make enough money. We have not bought enough food.

Now Practice Complete the sentences. Use too or not enough and the words in

Now Practice Complete the sentences. Use too or not enough and the words in the parentheses. have enough 1. Jason wants to buy a car, but doesn’t he ___________ money. (have) has ________ too much 2. Ann wants to go to the movies, but she homework. (have/much) didn’t 3. Ken wanted to finish his homework, but he have enough __________ time. (have) 4. Erin wanted to see the beginning of the movie, but she was too late _________. (be/late) 5. Linda hoped to pass the test, but didn’t she study hard enough ____________. (study/hard)