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Radovan Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
a little too warm
Hi,
does "The weather is a little too warm today, isn´t it?" mean that I am suggesting it is warmer than I like or rather that it is pleasantly warm? I think it is the former but not sure.
And what does "more than a little" mean? There is a dialogue about recycling and one of the people says that in the rubbish bin "And there is more than a little plastic." I believe it means "too much plastic". Could I also say "there is a little/bit too much plastic." with no change of meaning?
Thank you anyone who takes the time to answer.
does "The weather is a little too warm today, isn´t it?" mean that I am suggesting it is warmer than I like or rather that it is pleasantly warm? I think it is the former but not sure.
And what does "more than a little" mean? There is a dialogue about recycling and one of the people says that in the rubbish bin "And there is more than a little plastic." I believe it means "too much plastic". Could I also say "there is a little/bit too much plastic." with no change of meaning?
Thank you anyone who takes the time to answer.
Top answer
" It means there is a lot of plasti c . Clive
- " It means there is a lot of plasti c .
- Clive
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1 Answers
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"The weather is a little too warm today, isn´t it?" I am suggesting it is warmer than I like
"There is more than a little plastic." It means there is a lot of plastic.
Clive
"There is more than a little plastic." It means there is a lot of plastic.
Clive
0
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