Expressing Quantity Quiz

What is the correct usage of 'too' in the following sentence: 'The music was loud, I couldn't hear myself think.'

• The music was extremely loud, I couldn't hear myself think.

• The music was very loud, I couldn't hear myself think.

• The music was too loud, I couldn't hear myself think.

• The music was so loud, I couldn't hear myself think.

Complete the sentence with 'too' or 'not enough': 'The coffee was ______ hot to drink.'

• too

• very

• extremely

• completely

In which of the following sentences is 'too' used to express an excessive amount: a) 'There is not enough food for everyone.' b) 'The movie was too long and boring.' c) 'She didn't have too much time to finish the project.'

• b) 'The movie was too long and boring.'

• a) 'There is not enough food for everyone.'

• c) 'She didn't have too much time to finish the project.'

• d) 'The weather was too nice for a picnic.'

Use 'not enough' in a sentence to express an insufficient amount of something.

• They do not have not enough resources to complete the task.

• I do not have not enough money to buy the new phone.

• She does not have not enough food to feed her family.

• I have not enough time to finish the project.

Choose the correct option to complete the sentence: 'There was _______ food for the party guests.' a) too b) not enough

• b) too little

• a) too much

• b) not enough

• c) just right

Rewrite the sentence using 'too' instead of 'not enough': 'There is not enough space in the car for all of us.'

• There is too many space in the car for all of us.

• There is not enough space in the car for all of us.

• There is too much space in the car for all of us.

• There is too little space in the car for all of us.

What is the difference between 'too' and 'not enough' when expressing quantity?

• The difference is that 'too' indicates an excessive amount, while 'not enough' indicates an insufficient amount.

• Both 'too' and 'not enough' indicate an excessive amount

• 'Too' and 'not enough' are interchangeable in expressing quantity

• 'Too' and 'not enough' both indicate an insufficient amount

Use 'too' and 'not enough' in a sentence to describe a situation where there is an excessive or insufficient amount of something.

• There is too much salt in the soup, and not enough flavor to cover it up.

• There is too little sugar in the coffee, and not enough milk to balance it out.

• There is too many books on the shelf, and not enough space to fit them all.

• There is too much sugar in the coffee, and not enough milk to balance it out.

Complete the sentence with 'too' or 'not enough': 'The teacher didn't have ______ time to explain the lesson properly.'

• plenty of

• not enough

• adequate

• too

In which of the following sentences is 'not enough' used to express an insufficient amount: a) 'The cake was too sweet for my taste.' b) 'There is not enough milk for the recipe.' c) 'She had too many books to carry.'

• c) 'She had not enough books to carry.'

• b) 'There is not enough milk for the recipe.'

• b) 'There is too much milk for the recipe.'

• a) 'The cake was not enough sweet for my taste.'