We will complete the sentences with ～すぎる to express the sense of something being too much. ～すぎる attaches to the stem of verbs and carries tense and negation information.

In English, we very often use ‘too much’ or ‘too’ and an adjective to hyperbolically express how good something is. As in ‘that’s too nice of you,’ ‘this sauce is too good,’ etc. ～すぎる does not have this nuance in Japanese, and it can only be used to explain something being too much to a detriment.

To finish this sentence, we will say that the candy is too sweet. We answer as follows:
甘すぎます
（あますぎます）

We will complete the sentences with ～すぎる to express the sense of something being too much. ～すぎる attaches to the stem of verbs and carries tense and negation information.

In English, we very often use ‘too much’ or ‘too’ and an adjective to hyperbolically express how good something is. As in ‘that’s too nice of you,’ ‘this sauce is too good,’ etc. ～すぎる does not have this nuance in Japanese, and it can only be used to explain something being too much to a detriment.

To finish this sentence, we will say that the class was too difficult:
あの授業は難しすぎました
（あのじゅぎょうはむずかしすぎました）

We will complete the sentences with ～すぎる to express the sense of something being too much. ～すぎる attaches to the stem of verbs and carries tense and negation information.

In English, we very often use ‘too much’ or ‘too’ and an adjective to hyperbolically express how good something is. As in ‘that’s too nice of you,’ ‘this sauce is too good,’ etc. ～すぎる does not have this nuance in Japanese, and it can only be used to explain something being too much to a detriment.

To finish this sentence, we will say that because it is too cold today, we do not want to go to school:
寒すぎた
（さむすぎた）

We will complete the sentences with ～すぎる to express the sense of something being too much. ～すぎる attaches to the stem of verbs and carries tense and negation information.

In English, we very often use ‘too much’ or ‘too’ and an adjective to hyperbolically express how good something is. As in ‘that’s too nice of you,’ ‘this sauce is too good,’ etc. ～すぎる does not have this nuance in Japanese, and it can only be used to explain something being too much to a detriment.

To finish this sentence, we will say that we worked too much last week:
働きすぎました
（はたらきすぎました）

We will complete the sentences with ～すぎる to express the sense of something being too much. ～すぎる attaches to the stem of verbs and carries tense and negation information.

In English, we very often use ‘too much’ or ‘too’ and an adjective to hyperbolically express how good something is. As in ‘that’s too nice of you,’ ‘this sauce is too good,’ etc. ～すぎる does not have this nuance in Japanese, and it can only be used to explain something being too much to a detriment.

To finish this sentence, we will say that we watched too much television yesterday:
テレビを見すぎました
（テレビを見すぎました）

We will complete the sentences with ～すぎる to express the sense of something being too much. ～すぎる attaches to the stem of verbs and carries tense and negation information.

In English, we very often use ‘too much’ or ‘too’ and an adjective to hyperbolically express how good something in. As in ‘That’s too nice of you,’ ‘this sauce is too good,’ etc. ～すぎる does not have this nuance in Japanese, and can only be used to explain something being too much to a detriment.

To finish this sentence, we will say that because we were too nervous, we got a headache:
緊張すぎた
（きんちょうすぎた）

We will complete the sentences with ～すぎる to express the sense of something being too much. ～すぎる attaches to the stem of verbs and carries tense and negation information.

In English, we very often use ‘too much’ or ‘too’ and an adjective to hyperbolically express how good something is. As in ‘that’s too nice of you,’ ‘this sauce is too good,’ etc. ～すぎる does not have this nuance in Japanese, and it can only be used to explain something being too much to a detriment.

To finish this sentence, we will say that because we sang too many songs, we got a sore throat.
歌を歌いすぎた
（うたをうたいすぎた）

We will complete the sentences with ～すぎる to express the sense of something being too much. ～すぎる attaches to the stem of verbs and carries tense and negation information.

In English, we very often use ‘too much’ or ‘too’ and an adjective to hyperbolically express how good something is. As in ‘that’s too nice of you,’ ‘this sauce is too good,’ etc. ～すぎる does not have this nuance in Japanese, and it can only be used to explain something being too much to a detriment.

To finish this sentence, we will say that because we played around too much last weekend, we are studying today.
遊びすぎた
（あそびすぎた）