Hello and welcome to six minute grammar with me.

Katherine and me.

Rob.

Hello on Today's program is all about describing things.

Yes, that's right.

We're going to explain how to use the words to on Very with adjectives to describe things we are and we'll show you how to use the word enough with objectives.

And now owns will explain the difference between too much on dhe.

Too many on we're finished with the quiz.

So listen carefully and to help us with all our example sentences.

Today we're bringing you this episode off six minute grammar from a clothes shop.

Yes.

Where?

Clothes.

Shopping.

Well, Katherine's clothes shopping.

I'm going to a party.

Rob, look, this blue dress.

I love it too, you know?

Not really my color rope.

It's not you.

You're not going to wear it wrong, Okay?

Actually is too big at war.

But look, this one, this one's nice.

What do you think?

Wrote?

Yeah, it's a bit short, isn't it?

Yeah, it is.

It's too small.

Too big, too small.

Katherine used the word to here with the adjectives big and small to say that the dress is not right.

It's bigger or smaller than she wants or needs.

Right?

Rob?

Found one red one.

Look.

What do you think?

Actually, I do like the color yet.

Suits you.

It's lovely, isn't it?

But oh, it's very expensive.

Oh, yes.

Look at that.

£150.

I see what you mean.

S o.

We use very with an objective to make it stronger.

The red dress is not just expensive.

It's very expensive.

Very, very expensive.

But look green one Look at this green one.

It's cheaper on.

It.

Looks big enough.

What do you think?

Roberts is the one.

I think this could be the one.

It does suit you, Actually.

Thank you.

And it's cheaper.

Yes.

Let's take it before you change your mind.

Do you have enough money?

Do I have enough money, Rob, You see?

Of course they have.

Let's see a purse.

Yes.

OK, come in.

Has come in.

So the word enough with an adjective describes the right amount of something.

So the green dress is big enough on long enough.

So we found it.

We've got the dress.

Sorry, Rome.

Actually, I don't have enough cash on me and my credit cards in the office.

I don't suppose Rob would remains.

What you saying?

Okay.

Okay.

I see.

How much is it?

So we could also use enough before a noun to say that we have the right amount of something so we can ask, Do you have enough money?

And we can also use enough in the negative to say we have less of something than we need.

So Katherine doesn't have enough cash.

Thank you.

You're very generous.

Okay.

Time for a recap we used to before an objective.

The blue dress is too small.

Very goes before an objective.

The red dress is very expensive.

Enough goes after an adjective.

This dress is big enough and enough goes before a noun.

I don't have enough money.

Okay, let's go.

I've done enough shopping for one day.

Okay.

Come on.

Six grand from BBC learning english dot com A few, right.

We're back in.

The studio is just like magic.

Isn't it?

On, Catherine, you've got the dress.

So how was the party?

The party was great.

It was really good.

Except I ate too much food on.

Yes, there were too many people wearing my dress.

Oh, dear.

What?

This?

The one dress?

Yeah, Green wanted.

Yeah.

Okay, well, that's a pity.

So this is too with much and many to talk about an amount or number of something that's more or less than we want or need.

Yes.

So I ate more food than I needed.

And it's a pity there were too many green dresses.

So for pleural countable now NHS like dresses.

We use too many too many dresses.

Too many people.

Yes, on for uncountable knowns like food and money.

We use too much.

And Catherine ate too much food on the red dress.

Cost too much money did.

Luckily, now be careful not to use very with strong objectives.

You can't say the party was very fantastic.

No.

Instead say the party was absolutely fantastic.

But not for you.

Now it's time for quiz.

Fill the gaps.

Number one.

I can't hear you.

There's two noise and the answer is, I can't hear you.

There's too much noise.

Good number two hero is only 13.

He's not old to drive yet.

Hero is only 13.

He's not old enough to drive yet.

And number three those shoes don't fit me.

They are small.

Those shoes don't fit me.

They are too small.

Eso no more parties then.

Well, actually, Rob, there's one coming up this weekend and I'd been shopping and I saw a lovely pair of blue shoes and they're not too expensive.

So you've got time to go and get your credit cards for this one.

You're not paying.

Okay, Well, there's more about this on our website at BBC Learning english dot com Join us again for more six minute grammar soon.

Bye bye bye.