Japanese

<p>
	In the last lesson we've learned the following sentence:
</p>

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<p>
	It would sound more natural if we'd use the words <strong>too much</strong> instead of <strong>a lot</strong> here.
	We can do this in Japanese by adding the verb <strong><ruby>過suぎる</ruby></strong> to the stem of the verb.
</p>

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<p>
	Note also how we used the loanword <strong>アルコオル</strong> here instead of <strong>お酒</strong>,
	which is less ambiguous than <strong>お酒</strong>, as <strong>お酒</strong> is also used to refer to rice wine in particular.
</p>

<p>
	You can also use <strong><ruby>過suぎる</ruby></strong> in combination with <strong>い-adjectives</strong> and <strong>な-adjectives</strong>,
	by simply replacing the <strong>-い</strong> or <strong>-な</strong> ending with the verb <strong><ruby>過suぎる</ruby></strong>.
</p>

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Telling it's too much with すぎる

hiragana character

kanji

adnominal

adverb

auxiliary

conjunction

compound

i-adjective

interjection

noun

na-adjective

numeral

particle

case particle

conjunctive particle

discourse particle

prefix

pronoun

suffix

verb

sentence

hiragana writing

kanji writing

kanji component

reading vocabulary

katakana writing

katakana character

godan - group 1

itidan - group 2

group 3

transitive

intransitive

proper noun

discourse

phrase

expression

Word	砂さ糖とう satou
Meaning	sugar
Part of speech	noun
Pronunciation

砂	sand
糖	sugar

Japanese

satou

Breakdown of satou

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Usages of satou

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