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Believer Posted 20 years ago
Grammar
too much and too much of
I was looking at phrases like "too much information" and "too many books" and began to wonder if I can twick a little and say "too much of the information" and "too many of the books" although the contexts they would create might differ. Please tell me the contexts I can use them.
too much of the information vs. too much information
too many of the books vs. too many books
too much of the information vs. too much information
too many of the books vs. too many books
Top answer
Hello Believer They have slightly different meanings: 1. Too much information is inaccurate. — this is a statement about information in general.
- Hello Believer They have slightly different meanings: 1.
- Too much information is inaccurate.
- — this is a statement about information in general.
- 2.
- Too much of the information is inaccurate.
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1 Answers
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Hello Believer
They have slightly different meanings:
1. Too much information is inaccurate.
— this is a statement about information in general.
2. Too much of the information is inaccurate.
— this is a statement about a particular body of information (perhaps the information in a government leaflet).
3. Too many books end happily.
— l
They have slightly different meanings:
1. Too much information is inaccurate.
— this is a statement about information in general.
2. Too much of the information is inaccurate.
— this is a statement about a particular body of information (perhaps the information in a government leaflet).
3. Too many books end happily.
— l
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