Not too much for …, not too much for ….

Too much reading? English? [tu? ] beautiful? [tu]?

Also; Also; Very; Also; Very; Too much

Phrases:

1 Only too? Very; in fact

Too often? Often, often

3. No? not at all

Not so good? Not very good; it is a little bad

Is it too soon? It's always too early; Pass the ball too fast

Usage of extended data words:

1, too can also be interpreted as "too", "too" and "too much" to modify adjectives or adverbs. When used with infinitive, it forms a too...to structure, and expresses negative meaning in a positive form, which translates as "too ... impossible".

If not, there will never be ... to structure before too doesn't mean negative, but not, never denies the predicate verb, which constitutes a double negative, thus expressing a positive meaning, as "not (too) … so it can …"?

2.too is often used as a "very, very" solution in spoken language, which is equivalent to very. Too can't be modified with very, but it can be modified with little, a bit, rather, a lot, a lot and a far place. Too can be used for "too+adj.+a/an+n?" In sentence patterns.

Discrimination of word meaning:

Words like "Fei Ye", "Like Wisdom", "Ye", "Ye" and "Tai" all mean "Ye". The difference is:

Neither, right? Used in negative sentences, put it at the end of the sentence and put a comma in front.

Same? This is a written word.

Is that right? Generally, negative sentences are not used, and they are usually placed at the end of the sentence, and can be placed in the sentence when emphasized.

What else? More formal than too, with a heavier tone. Used only in affirmative sentences, usually near verbs.

Also? Soft voice, mostly used in spoken language, used in affirmative sentences, usually at the end of sentences.