Too many/Too much/Not enough with countable/uncountable nouns and adjectives EASY ENGLISH grammar
Summary
TLDREste vídeo enseña la diferencia entre 'too many', 'too much' y 'not enough' en inglés. Expone que 'too many' se usa con sustantivos contables, como 'people' o 'books', mientras que 'too much' se emplea con sustantivos no contables, como 'snow' o 'money'. Además, se explica que 'not enough' también se refiere a cantidades insuficientes. Seguidamente, se explora cómo usar estos términos con adjetivos, como 'old', 'new', 'expensive' y 'cheap', proporcionando ejemplos prácticos y ejercicios para reforzar el aprendizaje.
Takeaways
- 📚 Utilizar 'too many' con sustantivos contables: 'people', 'books'.
- 🌨️ Utilizar 'too much' con sustantivos no contables: 'snow', 'money'.
- 📖 'Not enough' implica una cantidad insuficiente, tanto para sustantivos contables como no contables.
- 🚗 'Too much' y 'not enough' son ambos negativos y indican problemas.
- 💸 Con sustantivos no contables, 'too much' significa una gran cantidad y 'not enough' una cantidad pequeña.
- 📈 Con adjetivos, usar 'too' y 'not...enough' para expresar problemas.
- 🖥️ Ejemplos de adjetivos: 'old', 'new', 'expensive', 'cheap', 'dirty', 'clean'.
- 🏖️ Adjetivos como 'polluted' y 'clean' pueden funcionar tanto como sustantivos como adjetivos.
- 🚗 'Traffic' es un sustantivo no contable, mientras que 'cars' es contable.
- 🌐 Practicar con imágenes y palabras clave para entender mejor el uso de 'too many', 'too much' y 'not enough'.
Q & A
¿Cuál es la diferencia entre 'too many' y 'too much' en inglés?
-'Too many' se utiliza con sustantivos contables, es decir, aquellos que se pueden contar, como 'people' o 'books'. Por otro lado, 'too much' se utiliza con sustantivos no contables, que no se pueden contar individualmente, como 'snow' o 'money'.
¿Cómo se usa 'not enough' en una oración en inglés?
-'Not enough' se utiliza para indicar que la cantidad de algo es muy pequeña, tanto con sustantivos contables como no contables. Por ejemplo, 'There are not enough books' o 'There is not enough snow'.
¿Cuál es la diferencia entre un sustantivo contable y uno no contable?
-Los sustantivos contables son aquellos que se pueden contar individualmente, como 'people' o 'books'. Los sustantivos no contables, en cambio, no se pueden contar de esa manera, como 'snow' o 'money'.
¿Cómo se usan los adjetivos con 'too' y 'not enough' en inglés?
-Con los adjetivos se utilizan 'too' y 'not enough' para expresar que algo es excesivo o insuficiente. Por ejemplo, 'too old' o 'not new enough'.
¿Cuál es la diferencia entre 'too expensive' y 'not cheap enough' en inglés?
-'Too expensive' se usa para indicar que algo cuesta demasiado dinero, mientras que 'not cheap enough' se refiere a que algo no es lo suficientemente económico.
¿Cómo se describe un problema con la cantidad de tráfico en inglés?
-Se puede describir un problema con la cantidad de tráfico diciendo 'There is too much traffic' o 'There are too many cars'.
¿Qué significa 'too polluted' y cómo se usa en una oración?
-'Too polluted' se refiere a un estado de contaminación excesivo. Se puede usar en una oración como 'The air is too polluted'.
¿Cómo se expresa la falta de claridad del aire en inglés?
-Se puede expresar diciendo 'The air is not clean enough'.
¿Cuál es la palabra clave que se proporciona en el vídeo para practicar con sustantivos y adjetivos?
-La palabra clave proporcionada en el vídeo para practicar es 'pollution'.
¿Cómo se describe un problema en una playa si está sucia en inglés?
-Se describe un problema en una playa si está sucia diciendo 'The beach is too dirty' o 'The beach is not clean enough'.
¿Cuál fue la pregunta final del vídeo para interactuar con el público?
-La pregunta final del vídeo fue 'Was today's video too easy or not easy enough?'
Outlines
📚 Uso de 'too many', 'too much' y 'not enough' con sustantivos
El primer párrafo explica la diferenciación entre el uso de 'too many' para sustantivos contables y 'too much' para sustantivos no contables, así como el uso de 'not enough'. Se presentan ejemplos con 'people', 'snow', 'books' y 'money' para ilustrar cómo estos términos se aplican a situaciones que implican problemas o cantidades inadecuadas. Se enfatiza que tanto 'too much' como 'not enough' son negativos y representan problemas, ya sea que la cantidad sea excesiva o insuficiente.
🔍 Uso de 'too' y 'not enough' con adjetivos
El segundo párrafo se enfoca en el uso de adjetivos con 'too' y 'not enough'. Se proporcionan ejemplos con 'old' y 'new', así como con 'expensive' y 'cheap', para mostrar cómo se describen problemas relacionados con la cantidad o la calidad de un objeto o situación. Además, se invita a los espectadores a practicar haciendo frases con 'pollution', 'polluted', 'traffic' y 'clean', para ejercitar el uso correcto de estos términos en contextos adecuados. El vídeo termina con una invitación a los espectadores a dar retroalimentación sobre la dificultad del contenido y a suscribirse para ver más videos.
Mindmap
Keywords
💡Countable nouns
💡Uncountable nouns
💡Too many
💡Too much
💡Not enough
💡Adjectives
💡Too
💡Enough
💡Pollution
💡Traffic
Highlights
Introduction to the usage of 'too many', 'too much', and 'not enough' with countable and uncountable nouns
Explanation of countable and uncountable nouns
Use of 'too many' with countable nouns like 'people'
Use of 'too much' with uncountable nouns like 'snow'
Explanation of 'not enough' with uncountable nouns
Application of quantity descriptors to the noun 'books'
Application of quantity descriptors to the uncountable noun 'money'
Transition to the use of 'too' and 'not enough' with adjectives
Use of 'too' with adjectives like 'old' and 'new'
Use of 'not enough' with adjectives to indicate insufficiency
Example of 'too old' and 'not new enough' to describe a computer
Explanation of adjectives 'expensive' and 'cheap' with the noun 'car'
Use of 'too expensive' and 'not cheap enough' to describe the cost of a car
Application of 'too dirty' and 'not clean enough' to describe a beach
Introduction to practice exercise combining nouns and adjectives
Practice with the uncountable noun 'pollution'
Practice with the adjective 'polluted' to describe air quality
Practice with the adjective 'clean' to describe air quality
Practice with the noun 'traffic' and the countable noun 'cars'
Engagement question about the difficulty of the video
Call to action for viewers to like and subscribe
Transcripts
hello and welcome to english speaking
360. today we are talking about too many
too much and not enough
with countable nouns
uncountable nouns and also with
adjectives
let's go together
so
we use these ones when we want to talk
about problems in english so if we have
a noun
we use too many too much not enough and
if we have an adjective we use to and
not
enough
so let's get started with part number
one about nouns
here's a picture for you
people
is it countable
or uncountable
so what does that mean it means can you
say one person two people three people
yes you can
so people is a countable noun
now here's some help for you
too many is used with countable nouns
too much is used with uncountable noun
and not enough we will see it later
so what do you think is the answer
there are
people
because people is countable
we have to use too many
so we say
there are too many people
and that is a bad thing so we say too
many
it's not a good thing
how about snow is it countable or
uncountable
can you say one snow two snows three
snows
no you can't so
snow is uncountable
now here's the help section again
do you see uncountable noun
so what do we say
there is
too much snow
that's right and you know this is a
problem
too much is not good
there is too much snow
means there is a big quantity
so it's bad
on the second picture here
there is
not enough snow
the quantity is very very small
both of them are problems and both of
them are negative
both of them are not good
too much
and not enough
now look at this picture
books
countable or uncountable
one book two books three books
yes
countable
now what do we say
we say
there are too many books
too many books is a problem
now what about the second picture
there are not enough books
so
remember both of them are negative and
both of them are problems in the first
picture the quantity is too
big
in the second picture
the quantity is too small
so there are not enough books it's also
a problem
how about money
countable or uncountable
can you say one money two monies three
monies
no you cannot so it's uncountable
so what do we say
there is
too much money
so how about the second picture
there is not enough money
remember the first one the quantity is
too big in the second one the quantity
is too small so both are problems
good
now let's move on to part two with
adjectives
if you look at the computer you see now
i'm giving you two adjectives old and
new when we have adjectives we use to
and not
enough
in this case
both old and new are adjectives so you
can say too old or too new
you can also say
not old enough
and
not new enough
now how about this sentence
my computer is too
old
it's not good
what about the opposite
my computer is not new enough
remember
both of them are problems both of them
are bad things
how about this car now
this car costs
300 000
now the adjectives are expensive and
cheap
what can you say about the car
that car is too expensive
what about the opposite
that car is not cheap enough
oh so sad look at this beach
dirty and clean
what can you say
that beach is too dirty
that beach is not clean enough
good now let's practice together with
nouns and adjectives both of them
together let's give it a try
so make a sentence look at the picture
make a sentence and i will be nice i
will give you some help i give you a
word
the word is pollution
now think carefully is pollution a noun
or is it an adjective
pollution is a noun
now you have to ask yourself
can i count pollution or i cannot count
pollution
you cannot count pollution so it's
uncountable
now what can you say
there is too much pollution
what if we change the word for
polluted
so the air is polluted
polluted is a noun or an adjective
it's an adjective
okay
so you know what to do we use to
the air is too polluted
what if we change it one more time and
we use air plus clean
so clean is a noun or an adjective
it's an adjective
what can you say
the air is not clean enough
how about this picture
the word i give you is traffic
now think about it noun or adjective
what can you say
there is too much traffic
what if i change it for cars
there are too many cars
good job guys how was today's video was
it too easy or not easy enough let us
know don't forget to like us and don't
forget to subscribe see you in our next
video bye bye
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