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We use plenty as a pronoun to mean ‘enough’ or ‘more than enough’: A: How much money do you think I need to bring with me? B: About one hundred pounds should be plenty. [A is pouring milk into B’s coffee] A: Is that enough? B: That’s plenty. Thanks. Plenty of as a quantifier.
plenty of [sth] pron + prep (a sufficient amount of) suficiente adj mf : There's plenty of gas in the car. Hay suficiente combustible en el coche. plenty adj (sufficient) bastante adj : suficiente adj : The food is plenty for everyone. Hay bastante comida para todos. plenty adv (sufficiently) suficientemente adv : This car is plenty big enough ...
Example sentences: " Please stay for dinner. There's plenty of food. " The children have plenty of toys to stay entertained. " I have plenty of time to get ready. " He can afford it. He has plenty of money. " America is known as the land of plenty. " You've already made plenty of excuses.
1. cuantificador. If there is plenty of something, there is a large amount of it. If there are plenty of things, there are many of them. Plenty is used especially to indicate that there is enough of something, or more than you need . There was still plenty of time to take Jill out for pizza. [+ of] Most businesses face plenty of competition. [+ of]
In this English grammar lesson you will see how we use the quantifiers 'a lot', 'lots', 'plenty', 'a great deal' and 'a large number' in English.Please subsc...
Both lots and plenty are quantifiers used in affirmative sentences. They can be placed before singular or plural countable and uncountable nouns. Although lots and plenty are acceptable in academic writing, their usage is considered to be informal.
noun. /ˈplenti/ [uncountable] (formal) a situation in which there is a large supply of food, money, etc. Everyone is happier in times of plenty. They viewed the New World as a land of plenty. in plenty We had food and drink in plenty. see also horn of plenty. Word Origin. Take your English to the next level.
