We use "There is" to refer to:
Singular count nouns and non-count nouns.
We usee too much to express that the amount is:
more than we need/request
We use too much to express that the amount is:
more than we need/want
We use "enough" to express that the amount is:
The right or exact amount we want/need
We use "not enough" to express that the amount is:
less than what we need or want
We use "There are" to refer to:
Plural count nouns
We use too much for:
Non-Count nouns
We use too many for:
Count nouns
We cannot use enough with:
Singular count nouns
We can use not enough with:
Non-count and plural count nouns
Use there is or there are to mention what exists according to the sentence:
A Starbucks in next to the bank.
There is a Starbucks next to the bank.
Unscramble the sentence in 5 seconds:
drinks/too/she/coffee/much
She drinks too much coffee.
Unscramble the sentence in 5 seconds:
road/cars/too/has/the/many
The road has too many cars.
Unscramble the sentence in 5 seconds:
dogs/enough/my/have/toys
My dog have enough toys
Unscramble the sentence in 5 seconds:
don't/I/have/courage/enough
I don't have enough courage.
Use there is or there are to mention what exists according to the sentence:
Two apples are on the table.
There are two apples on the table.
Use "too much" to express what the speaker is not satisfied with:
"Stu likes his work, but at this point he think he's way too exhausted to continue. He finishes something and there's always something else to do. It's more than he can handle."
Stu has too much work.
Use "too many" to express what the speaker is not satisfied with:
"Ricardo is a middle school student. He thinks that middle school is fun, but he has more homework than before. Each teacher leaves an assignment for their class, and he hasn't finished any!
Ricardo has too many assignments to do.
Use "enough" to express what the speaker is satisfied with:
"My classroom is comfortable. Everyone has a desk and chair."
The classroom has enough desks and chairs.
Use "not enough" to express what the speaker is not satisfied with:
"I want to buy the new Zelda game, but I still need to save more."
I don't have enough money to buy the new Zelda game.
There's glass on the floor.
Is there glass on the floor?
Use "too much" and "There is" to mention what the speaker doesn't like according to the following text:
Mexicali is a nice town, but sometimes I can't go outside without a mask due to the air quality!
There is too much pollution in Mexicali.
Use "too many" and "There are" to mention what the speaker doesn't like according to the following text:
"My house is pretty, but it looks like a jungle. My mom likes plants a lot, and I think it is an obsession now.
There are too many plants in my house.
Use "enough" and "There is/are" to mention what the speaker doesn't like according to the following text:
"Mexicali isn't a big town, but fortunately you can find supermarkets easily and in almost every neighborhood."
There are enough supermarkets in Mexicali.
Use "not enough" and "There is/are" to mention what the speaker doesn't like according to the following text:
"I believe we need more time for recess. We need more than 30 minutes to play, eat, and hang out with our friends".
There isn't enough time for recess.