Jerónimo's Lesson

Review class

• Is there an email address to write to?
• Are there any chairs?
• How many books are there?
• Is there any sugar?
• How much orange juice is there?
• There are lots of apples on the trees.
• There is a lot of snow on the road.
• There are a lot of carrots but there aren't many potatoes.
• There's lots of juice but there isn't much water.

Present Perfect

Too

• We use too to say that something is excessive (negative meaning).
• TOO + ADJECTIVE
• TOO + ADVERB

He doesn't like to wake up too early.

Early: adverb (adverbio).

This book is too expensive.

Expensive: adjective (adjetivo).

This story is too confusing. People can't understand it.

Confusing: adjective (adjetivo).

I'm too tired.

Tired: adjective (adjetivo).

Too many

• Countable nouns.
• Ex. There are too many dogs in this house.

Too much

• Uncountable nouns.
• I don't want to drink too much coffee. 

Enough

• To say something that is sufficient (suficiente).
• To say something that is insufficient (insuficiente).
• ENOUGH + NOUN
• ADJECTIVE + ENOUGH
• ADVERB + ENOUGH

We arrived early enough.

Early: adverb (adverbio).

The classroom is big enough

big: adjective (adjetivo).

He doesn't have enough money.

Money: noun (sustantivo).

I'm not good enough to win the competition.

Good: adjective (adjetivo).