- Please explain me when we do use '' very '' and '' much
- And when we use '' too '' and '' very ''
- Both with examples
ANSWER FAST PLEASE
- 'Much' is a quantifier that means 'great in quantity' or 'a great deal'.
- 'Very' is used as an intensifier or means 'precisely so'.
- Comparative adjectives do not get 'very'. For example: 'He is very more sensible than her.' This is an incorrect sentence. Instead, it should be : 'He is much more sensible than her.'
- Positive adjectives do not get 'much'. For example: 'Rita is much diligent.' This is an incorrect sentence.
Instead, it should be 'Rita is very diligent.'
- 'Very is used with adjectives and adverbs. But, 'much' is used with past participles in the passive voice.
For example: She ran very fast.
Mother Teresa was much admired by everyone.
- 'Too' is used to imply 'more than the proper or normal limit'. For example: I am too tired to finish my work.
- 'Very' is used as an intensifier or means 'precisely so'.
- Comparative adjectives do not get 'very'. For example: 'He is very more sensible than her.' This is an incorrect sentence. Instead, it should be : 'He is much more sensible than her.'
- Positive adjectives do not get 'much'. For example: 'Rita is much diligent.' This is an incorrect sentence.
Instead, it should be 'Rita is very diligent.'
- 'Very is used with adjectives and adverbs. But, 'much' is used with past participles in the passive voice.
For example: She ran very fast.
Mother Teresa was much admired by everyone.
- 'Too' is used to imply 'more than the proper or normal limit'. For example: I am too tired to finish my work.