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1st-adverbs "too" and "very"
Epic Design Team
Created on May 22, 2023
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Transcript
1st grade
adverbs
An adverb is a word that describes how an action is carried out. Adverbs can add details to a verb or an adjective.
adverb
TOO vs VERY
adverb
examples: very hot or too hot
The adverbs "too" and "very" are used with an adjective.
The adverbs "too" and "very" are used with an adjective.
examples: very hot or too hot "hot" is the adjective in both phrases.
The coffee is too hot. I can't drink it.
Let's look at some examples of "too" versus "VERY".
The coffee is very hot, but I can drink it.
Very hot= it is hot, but possible to drink
Let's look at some examples of "too" versus "VERY".
The coffee is very hot, but I can drink it.
very hot= it is hot, but possible to drink
The coffee is too hot. I can't drink it.
Let's look at some examples of "too" versus "VERY".
The coffee is very hot, but I can drink it.
too hot= it is not possible to drink
very hot= it is hot, but possible to drink
The coffee is too hot. I can't drink it.
Let's look at some examples of "too" versus "VERY".
The coffee is very hot, but I can drink it.
too normally has a negative meaning
very= a large amount
too hot= it is not possible to drink
very hot= it is hot, but possible to drink
The coffee is too hot. I can't drink it.
The coffee is very hot, but I can drink it.
too heavy= it is not possible to lift
very heavy= it is heavy, but possible to lift
The box is too heavy. I can't lift it.
Let's look at another example of "too" versus "VERY".
The box is very heavy, but I can lift it.