6. Enough and Too

American English Videos/Fixing Common Errors/6. Enough and Too
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Autor	American English at State
Área	Comunicación y Lenguaje L 3, Inglés
Tipo de licencia	Estándar de YouTube
Formato	Vídeo
Responsable de curación	Editor
Última actualización	2016/05/02
Localización	https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=43tLbNyaRXY

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Transcript

0:07	Hi, I'm Anne, and I speak American English.
0:11	I'm a student, and I like to read and learn about languages.
0:16	Today, we will learn about "too" and "enough."
0:23	Last year, I tried to learn how to play the guitar.
0:30	At first, I played too slowly, so the songs were not fast enough.
0:35	(Slow acoustic guitar music playing)
0:44	It was so difficult to learn, and I thought I was making too many mistakes.
0:53	And sometimes the music I played was too loud.
0:57	My family told me to lower the sound.
1:01	(Loud electric guitar music playing)
1:06	But I practiced enough to become a better guitar player.
1:14	Eventually, I knew enough songs to play all day,
1:18	and now I can play my favorite rock song.
1:21	(Electric guitar music playing)
1:27	So how do we use "too" and "enough"?
1:29	Too means "more than what is needed."
1:33	It can be used before an adjective or before an adverb.
1:37	For example: This music is too loud. It hurts my ears.
1:44	The student did his homework too quickly. Many of his answers were incorrect.
1:53	When used before the words "much" and "many,"
1:56	"too" can also be used with both uncountable and countable nouns.
2:02	With uncountable nouns, we use "too much," such as "I ate too much cake at the party, so I felt sick"
2:17	Before countable nouns, we use "too many."
2:21	There are too many students in the classroom. Not everyone has a seat.
2:31	"Enough" means "as much as needed."
2:33	It can be used after an adjective or adverb or before a noun.
2:41	For example, it's warm enough outside to lie on the beach.
2:46	She did well enough on the exam to pass.
2:49	I bought enough food for all of my friends.
2:58	Now, it's your turn. Click pause, and choose "too" or "enough."
3:23	Question of the week: Have you ever felt that something was too difficult to learn?
3:34	This is American English.
3:36	Thank you for watching.

For more information, visit: http://www.americanenglish.state.gov/.