Intensifiers

Intensifiers are words that make adjectives and adverbs stronger.

An intensifier is a word that strengthens or weakens another word (usually the word immediately
to its right). An intensifier has no real meaning by itself and can usually be removed from the
sentence. Intensifiers are adverbs.
The most common intensifiers are "very," "extremely," and "incredibly." The sole purpose of an
intensifier is to tell us about the intensity of another word.
Intensifiers
TOO ENOUGH

Means that there is an excess of something or

Means that there is no need for more
more than necessary

Indicates degree indicates degree

ADJECTIVE + ENOUGH or ADVERB +

TOO + ADJECTIVE ENOUGH
It's too hot to wear that coat. He isn't old enough to watch this program.
I was driving too fast. We're not walking quickly enough.
   
Is used with too much and too many ENOUGH + NOUN
TOO MUCH OR TOO MORE We have enough money
There is too much salt in this food I have not got enough money to buy this
There are too many students in this computer.
classroom.

GUSTAVO MONTES ZAMORA

9A
GUSTAVO MONTES ZAMORA
9A