Es. 52 pag. 175

1)This game is too much difficult for me! Let’s play another one!

2)This shop’s clothes are so cute!

3)There’s too much people and too much noise in this place!

4)Your son has so much energy! He practice sport, he plays the guitar, he helps at home, and he also studies that much!!!

5)I really like hang out with my friends but I’ve too few time to do it.

6)There aren’t many trains today cause there’s a strike and the few that are running are such late!

7)A: This trousers are too long for me! I’m not that tall!    B: Yes,I agree. But they are very original!

8)A: Do you have many friends in Chicago?    B: Yes, I have such many friends that every time I go I have to spend there many days to meet all of them.

Es. 57 pag. 177

1)In inglese, invece, esistono diverse forme per dire “molto”: “very”; “a lot of/ lots of”; “much”; “many”; “a lot/ (very) much”, “hard”. Mangio molto=I eat a lot; Non corro molto=I don’t run much; Lavoro molto=I work hard.

2) Dato che “A little” significa “un po’”, si può dedurre che la ragazza ti stia avvisando del fatto che non hanno tanto pane ma non è detto che sottintenda che vuole tu vada a comprarne un po’. La struttura che sottintende quello è “too little”.

3)In inglese esistono due forme. Una è “so” mentre l’altra è “such a”: Luigi is so stubborn! /Luigi is such a stubborn guy

4)”Quite” e “rather” possono essere usati con un aggettivo mentre enough può: avere funzione di avverbio ( “I’ ve some wine but not enough for all of us”); essere messo dopo un verbo ( “Please stay there! You’ve already done enough!”) ; essere messo prima di un sostantivo ( “We’ve enough pasta for today”)