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Hi! We can never say 'too much people' because 'people' is a countable noun. 1 person, 2 people, 3 people and so on. There were too many people at the concert. Too much is used only with non-countable nouns. I put too much salt in the soup. (We cannot count salt. 1 salt, 2 salts, 3 salts. = wrong). Do you understand?
Excellent question! Here are examples to illustrate how "too" often has a negative implication and how "so" can show both positive and negative effects: 1. Examples of "Too" with Negative Implication: Excessive Cost: This dress is too expensive for me to buy. (Implies that the price is beyond what is reasonable or affordable.) Temperature: The coffee is too hot to drink. (Implies that the temperature is excessively high, making it unpleasant or unsafe.) 2. Examples of "So" Showing Both Positive and Negative Effects: Positive Effect: She was so excited to see her friends that she couldn’t stop smiling. (Implies a high degree of excitement, which is positive and leads to a happy reaction.) Negative Effect: He was so tired that he fell asleep at his desk. (Implies a high degree of fatigue, which results in an undesirable outcome of falling asleep at work.) These examples show how "too" is generally used to highlight something negative due to excess, while "so" can emphasize an effect that could be either positive or negative depending on the situation.
It was a confusing the me Let's repeat again Too many problems Too much money Not enough - with bith countable and uncountable nounsa Too long Not short enough
GOOD NEWS! I have just opened a website where you can get MORE EXPLANATIONS and EXTRA ACTIVITIES to help you practice and improve even faster! It is 100% FREE! Here’s the link: Englishspeaking360.com
As always, another usefull lesson! Thank you for uploadind it! Keep it up!
Thanks a lot for watching!
Great video! Thank you
I'm glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for commenting. It really helps me. 🤩
Good lesson 👏
Thanks for watching! Have a wonderful day! 🌞
Hello, this video is too easy, you're a marvelous teacher, thank you.
Thank you so much! Have a wonderful day!
For me "too much" money is not negative 😂
Lol! Right... Then you would say it's never enough. 😅 Merry Christmas! 🎅🎁
This video was too easy🙏🙏🙏
Excellent example! Keep up the good work!
... always super...
Thank you so much!
Thanks for your help
Happy to help!
It was not too difficult, but very handy. i have enough free time.
Glad to hear that! You're so lucky to have enough free time. I wish I had more.😅
I subscribe you channel
Thanks for subscribing!
This video is very easy enough
Thanks for watching!
Hi English speaking 360
Hi Lingz! Where are you from?
Indonesia
And you where are you from
I'm from Canada.
I love your country! I spent 2 months there a few years ago. The scenery is breathtaking.
T was too easy❤
When we say too much people ? If we use people like a singular noun we would say too much or we would say too many?
Hi! We can never say 'too much people' because 'people' is a countable noun. 1 person, 2 people, 3 people and so on.
There were too many people at the concert.
Too much is used only with non-countable nouns.
I put too much salt in the soup. (We cannot count salt. 1 salt, 2 salts, 3 salts. = wrong).
Do you understand?
Not, enough...not enough...
Hmmm.. thanks
Thanks for watching!
What's the difference between'too and so'?
Excellent question! Here are examples to illustrate how "too" often has a negative implication and how "so" can show both positive and negative effects:
1. Examples of "Too" with Negative Implication:
Excessive Cost: This dress is too expensive for me to buy.
(Implies that the price is beyond what is reasonable or affordable.)
Temperature: The coffee is too hot to drink.
(Implies that the temperature is excessively high, making it unpleasant or unsafe.)
2. Examples of "So" Showing Both Positive and Negative Effects:
Positive Effect: She was so excited to see her friends that she couldn’t stop smiling.
(Implies a high degree of excitement, which is positive and leads to a happy reaction.)
Negative Effect: He was so tired that he fell asleep at his desk.
(Implies a high degree of fatigue, which results in an undesirable outcome of falling asleep at work.)
These examples show how "too" is generally used to highlight something negative due to excess, while "so" can emphasize an effect that could be either positive or negative depending on the situation.
@englishspeaking360 I got it!
Hi teacher
Good morning!🌞
There are too meals left
There aren't enough meals
I have got too energy to work out
I dont have enough energy
They are too wealthy people
They aren't poor enough
The exam was too difficult.
I t wasn't easy enough
Too easy
English should be easy. Glad I made it simple enough to learn. 🤩
Ez
Easy is good! Keep up the good work!
ok
Thanks for watching!
It was a confusing the me
Let's repeat again
Too many problems
Too much money
Not enough - with bith countable and uncountable nounsa
Too long
Not short enough
Great! Keep up the good work!
This video is too much easy.
This video is Not tough enough
Good examples but there's a small mistake. The explanation is in the video at 4:44. Can you find and correct it?
english or spanish
Are you asking about my nationality? I'm Canadian 🇨🇦
ok
Hello!