This document discusses quantifiers used to describe amounts that are too much or not enough. It explains that "too + adjective" is used to describe things that are excessively described by an adjective. "Too much + uncountable noun" and "too many + countable noun" are used to refer to uncountable and countable nouns respectively that are in excessive amounts. "Not enough" is used with countable and uncountable nouns to refer to amounts that are insufficient. Examples are provided for different structures using too and not enough.

1. quantifiers
•too + adjective
•too much + uncountable nouns
•too many + countable nouns
NOT ENOUGH + countable / uncountable nouns

2. too + adjective
too cold
too interesting
too slow

4. too much + uncountable noun
too much work too much traffic

6. too many + countable nouns
too many papers too many cars

7. not enough
• Not enought is the opposite of too,
• it means we need or want more of something.
He doesn’t have enough
money.
There isn’t enough
money.

8. •not enough + noun
•adjective + not enough
There isn’t enough water.
There isn’t enough security.
There aren’t enough policemen.
There aren’t enough hospitals.

9. She isn’t tall enough.

10. This coffee isn’t hot enough.