This document discusses quantifiers in English including too, too much, too many to indicate more than necessary. Too is used with adjectives, too much with uncountable nouns, and too many with countable nouns. Enough is used before nouns to mean all that is needed, and after adjectives. A little and a few are used to talk about small quantities, with a little used for uncountable nouns and a few for countable nouns. Examples are provided for the proper usage of each quantifier.

1. QUANTIFIERS IN ENGLISH

2. TOO,TOO MUCH,TOO MANY
Use too,too much,too many to say “more than is good”
TOO
use too+an adjective
Example
 I do not want to go out. I am too tired
 This apartment is too big for two people.

3. TOO MUCH
use too much+uncountable nouns (like 'oil' or 'water')
EXAMPLE:
 I am stressed. I have too much work
 There is too much sugar in my coffee
TOO MANY
Use too many +countable nouns (like 'table' or 'computer')
EXAMPLE:
 My diet is unhealthy.I eat too many cookies
 you ask too many questions.
 I have too many books.

4. ENOUGH
use enough before a noun to mean “all that is necessary”
EXAMPLE:
Do you eat enough vegetables?
I do not drink enough water
There is enough bread for lunch.
There are not enough apples for all of us.
I don't have enough sugar to make a cake.
EXECEPTION
use enough after an adjective
EXAMPLE:
This dress is not big enough

5. A LITTLE ,A FEW
use a little /very little and a few to talk about small quantities.
A LITTLE
use a little/ very little with uncountable nouns
EXAMPLE
 Do you take sugar?
yes.just a little
 I eat a little meat
 I drink very little coffe

6. A FEW
Use a few/very few with countable nouns.
 Do want some fries?
Yes,but just a few
 can you buy a few bananas?
 He has very few friends.