词汇 | grammar_british-grammar_much-a-lot-lots-a-good-deal-adverbs | ||||
释义 | Much, a lot, lots, a good deal: adverbsWe use much, a lot, lots and a good deal as adverbs to refer to frequency, quantity and degree. MuchWe use much in questions and negative clauses to talk about degrees of something. We put it in end position:
Warning: We don’t use much in affirmative clauses:
In informal styles, we often use much in questions and negative clauses to mean ‘very often’:
In formal styles, we use much as an intensifier meaning ‘really’ with verbs that express likes and dislikes:
Very muchWe often use very much as an intensifier in affirmative and negative clauses and questions: [in a formal letter]
Warning: With the verb like we don’t put very much between the verb and its object:
Too much, so muchWe often use too much to mean an excessive amount, ‘more than enough’:
We can also use so much to mean ‘to a large degree’ or ‘a large amount’ or ‘a lot’:
See also: Too So A lot, a good deal and a great dealWe can use a lot, a good deal and a great deal as adverbs of frequency, quantity or degree:
A good deal and a great deal are more formal than a lot. Compare
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