[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"grammar-exercise-01a01413-9a24-713b-a5c8-19dd2b3b84b6":3,"grammar-exercise-lesson-019b84d4-d685-72a4-a785-72dfa64eb5f1":216},["Reactive",4],{"id":5,"grammarPage":6,"title":7,"instructions":8,"displayOrder":9,"type":10,"questions":11,"ogImageUrl":215},"01a01413-9a24-713b-a5c8-19dd2b3b84b6","\u002Fapi\u002Fgrammar_pages\u002F019b84d4-d685-72a4-a785-72dfa64eb5f1","Intensifiers - Find and Fix","One word in each sentence is wrong. Tap it, then choose the correction.",4,"find_and_fix",[12,32,51,66,88,103,119,137,156,170,186,200],{"id":13,"sentenceTemplate":14,"displayOrder":15,"explanation":16,"exampleSentence":17,"blanks":18,"payload":19},"01a01413-9a24-731b-a5c8-19dd2b853375","We have extremely chairs for everyone.",0,"Put “enough” before a noun to show a sufficient quantity: “enough chairs”. “Very” and “quite” cannot directly modify the noun here.","We have enough chairs for everyone.",[],{"words":20,"correct":27,"wrongIndex":28,"corrections":29},[21,22,23,24,25,26],"We","have","extremely","chairs","for","everyone.","enough",2,[27,30,31],"very","quite",{"id":33,"sentenceTemplate":34,"displayOrder":35,"explanation":36,"exampleSentence":37,"blanks":38,"payload":39},"01a01413-9a24-73c3-a5c8-19dd2c17e955","Our car isn't big too for all six passengers.",1,"The car does not meet the required size, so use “isn’t big enough”. “Isn’t too big” would put “too” before “big” and mean that the car is not excessively big.","Our car isn't big enough for all six passengers.",[],{"words":40,"correct":27,"wrongIndex":9,"corrections":49},[41,42,43,44,45,25,46,47,48],"Our","car","isn't","big","too","all","six","passengers.",[27,30,31,50],"really",{"id":52,"sentenceTemplate":53,"displayOrder":28,"explanation":54,"exampleSentence":55,"blanks":56,"payload":57},"01a01413-9a24-7427-a5c8-19dd2c3f837c","I extremely like this new design.","Use “really” to strengthen the verb “like”. “Very” and “extremely” do not directly modify an ordinary verb, and “highly” does not normally combine with “like”.","I really like this new design.",[],{"words":58,"correct":50,"wrongIndex":35,"corrections":64},[59,23,60,61,62,63],"I","like","this","new","design.",[50,30,65],"highly",{"id":67,"sentenceTemplate":68,"displayOrder":69,"explanation":70,"exampleSentence":71,"blanks":72,"payload":73},"01a01413-9a24-7483-a5c8-19dd2c887485","Too many information was packed into the one-page report.",3,"Use “too much information” with the uncountable noun “information”. “Few” and “several” require plural count nouns.","Too much information was packed into the one-page report.",[],{"words":74,"correct":84,"wrongIndex":35,"corrections":85},[75,76,77,78,79,80,81,82,83],"Too","many","information","was","packed","into","the","one-page","report.","much",[84,86,87],"few","several",{"id":89,"sentenceTemplate":90,"displayOrder":9,"explanation":91,"exampleSentence":92,"blanks":93,"payload":94},"01a01413-9a24-7507-a5c8-19dd2c8c6b0b","There are too much emails to answer.","Use “too many” with a plural count noun such as “emails”. “Little” and “enough” cannot follow “too” in this pattern.","There are too many emails to answer.",[],{"words":95,"correct":76,"wrongIndex":69,"corrections":101},[96,97,45,84,98,99,100],"There","are","emails","to","answer.",[76,102,27],"little",{"id":104,"sentenceTemplate":105,"displayOrder":106,"explanation":107,"exampleSentence":108,"blanks":109,"payload":110},"01a01413-9a24-755f-a5c8-19dd2d48c25a","It is enough freezing outside today.",5,"Ungradable adjectives such as “freezing” take intensifiers such as “absolutely”, “completely”, or “totally”, not degree adverbs such as “very” or “too”.","It is absolutely freezing outside today.",[],{"words":111,"correct":117,"wrongIndex":28,"corrections":118},[112,113,27,114,115,116],"It","is","freezing","outside","today.","absolutely",[117,45,30],{"id":120,"sentenceTemplate":121,"displayOrder":122,"explanation":123,"exampleSentence":124,"blanks":125,"payload":126},"01a01413-9a24-75b7-a5c8-19dd2df18a62","The film was enough long to watch in one sitting.",6,"Put “too” before the adjective in “too long to watch in one sitting”. “Much” and “far” require a comparative form such as “longer”.","The film was too long to watch in one sitting.",[],{"words":127,"correct":45,"wrongIndex":69,"corrections":135},[128,129,78,27,130,99,131,132,133,134],"The","film","long","watch","in","one","sitting.",[45,84,136],"far",{"id":138,"sentenceTemplate":139,"displayOrder":140,"explanation":141,"exampleSentence":142,"blanks":143,"payload":144},"01a01413-9a24-761f-a5c8-19dd2e7bb0f4","The guide was so helpful what everyone understood.",7,"Use “so + adjective + that” to introduce a result: the guide was so helpful that everyone understood.","The guide was so helpful that everyone understood.",[],{"words":145,"correct":152,"wrongIndex":106,"corrections":153},[128,146,78,147,148,149,150,151],"guide","so","helpful","what","everyone","understood.","that",[152,154,155],"which","who",{"id":157,"sentenceTemplate":158,"displayOrder":159,"explanation":160,"exampleSentence":161,"blanks":162,"payload":163},"01a01413-9a24-76a3-a5c8-19dd2f345033","She spoke clearly very for everyone to understand.",8,"Put “enough” after the adverb: “clearly enough for everyone to understand”. “Much” and “far” require a comparative form such as “more clearly”.","She spoke clearly enough for everyone to understand.",[],{"words":164,"correct":27,"wrongIndex":69,"corrections":169},[165,166,167,30,25,150,99,168],"She","spoke","clearly","understand.",[27,84,136],{"id":171,"sentenceTemplate":172,"displayOrder":173,"explanation":174,"exampleSentence":175,"blanks":176,"payload":177},"01a01413-9a24-770f-a5c8-19dd2f55efee","The queue moved so slowly which several people left.",9,"Use “so + adverb + that” to introduce a result: “the queue moved so slowly that several people left”.","The queue moved so slowly that several people left.",[],{"words":178,"correct":152,"wrongIndex":106,"corrections":184},[128,179,180,147,181,154,87,182,183],"queue","moved","slowly","people","left.",[152,155,185],"whose",{"id":187,"sentenceTemplate":188,"displayOrder":189,"explanation":190,"exampleSentence":191,"blanks":192,"payload":193},"01a01413-9a24-7763-a5c8-19dd300b44f1","The path was far muddy for ordinary shoes.",10,"Use “too” before the adjective: “too muddy for ordinary shoes”. “Much” requires a comparative, while “enough” belongs after the adjective.","The path was too muddy for ordinary shoes.",[],{"words":194,"correct":45,"wrongIndex":69,"corrections":199},[128,195,78,136,196,25,197,198],"path","muddy","ordinary","shoes.",[45,84,27],{"id":201,"sentenceTemplate":202,"displayOrder":203,"explanation":204,"exampleSentence":205,"blanks":206,"payload":207},"01a01413-9a24-77b3-a5c8-19dd30c51b6a","We have twenty chairs for ten guests, so there are too much chairs.",11,"Use “too many” with the plural count noun “chairs”. “Too little” is used with uncountable nouns, and “too several” is not a valid phrase.","We have twenty chairs for ten guests, so there are too many chairs.",[],{"words":208,"correct":76,"wrongIndex":203,"corrections":214},[21,22,209,24,25,210,211,147,212,97,45,84,213],"twenty","ten","guests,","there","chairs.",[76,102,87],"\u002Fuploads\u002Fimages\u002Fgpimg_304b0f2a-95af-45cc-94ad-8b26e6b3becf_hero.webp",{"title":217,"slug":218,"language":219,"level":220},"Intensifiers","intensifiers-too-enough-extremely-quite","en","B1"]