The document discusses different English quantifiers such as much, many, a lot of, too, too much, too many, and enough. It explains that much is used with uncountable nouns and many with plural countable nouns. A lot of can be used with both. Too is used before adjectives, too much with uncountable nouns, and too many with plural countable nouns. Enough is used with nouns to indicate a sufficient amount or with adjectives to indicate something is not sufficiently described by the adjective.

1. QUANTIFIERS

2. Much, many
 Much  uncountable nouns in (?) and (-).
Do you watch much TV?
I don’t have much money.
 Many  countable nouns (?) and (-).
Are there many students in your class?
There aren’t many cafés near here.
 In both cases you can also use a lot of.

3. A LOT OF, A LOT.
I spend a lot of time on the Internet.
I don’t eat a lot of sweets.
I like doing exercise a lot.
I summer I don’t sunbathe a lot.

4. Too, too much, too many
 Too + adjective.
This shirt doesn’t fit me. It’s too big.
 Too much + uncountable noun.
What I don’t like about big cities is that there is too
much traffic.
 Too many + plural countable noun.
What I don’t like about big cities is that there are too
many cars.

5. Enough
 Enough + noun
I eat enough vegetables (I eat all the
vegetables I need to be healthy)
I don’t eat enough vegetables (I should eat
more.)
 Adjective + enough
This coffee isn’t sweet enough. I’ll add more
sugar.

6. Enough
 Enough + noun
I eat enough vegetables (I eat all the
vegetables I need to be healthy)
I don’t eat enough vegetables (I should eat
more.)
 Adjective + enough
This coffee isn’t sweet enough. I’ll add more
sugar.