This document provides notes on using many/much, few/a little, too, and enough in English. It explains that many and few are used with countable nouns to refer to large and small quantities. Much and a little are used with uncountable nouns to refer to large and small amounts. Too indicates something exceeds what is wanted or needed, while enough means there is a sufficient quantity, neither too much nor too little. Examples are given to illustrate the uses of each term.

1. INGLÉS IV
NOTAS : MANY/MUCH, FEW/A LITTLE
TOO/ENOUGH
NOMBRES:
CORNELIO MEDINA JOSE ERICK
RAMÍREZ BAHENA TANIA VALERIA
GRUPO:460
TURNO VESPERTINO
PROFRA: MARISELA RAYON RIOS

2. We use MANY to talk about things we can
count and to talk about a large number :
 Many mexicans are over weight.

3. “How many hamburgers do you eat?
 I eat five hamburgers when I go to McDonald´s.

4. We use MUCH with things (nouns) we can´t count
and to talk about a large number:
 Mexicans eat much sugar.
“How much rice do you eat?”
“I don´t eat much rice.”

5. We use FEW/ A FEW only with things we can count and
to talk about a small number.
 I have a few cucumbers (2), I can prepare a salad.
 I eat few sandwiches every day, only two.

6. We use LITTLE/ A LITTLE only with things we can´t
count and to talk about a small number.
 Michael Phelps drinks a little coffee in the morning.
 Diabetic people eat little sugar.

7. Too shows that something is more than you need or
want:
Hamburgers have too many calories./ Children eat too
much sugar.
(We can count calories)(We can´t count sugar)

8. Enough shows something is sufficient. You have exactly
the amount you need (no more, no less):
 I have enough apples to make the cake.
( I don´t need more apples)
 You can also say it in negative: Mexicans don´t do
enough exercise.