'FAR as an adverb' and 'Adverb order'

[Jesus1]

Hi!
What?s the difference between these two sentences?

1.- He drives too fast.
2.- He drives FAR too fast

I can?t understand the use of "Far" here.
In my opinion, both mean the same.


B) Is the adverb "always" used correctly here?

I have always some milk in the fridge.

Or should it be "I always have some..."?

Thanks a lot!
Jes?s

[Pamela]

I think far is an element of intensification of too fast.Very,veryyyyyy fast. It's my humble opinion.
I have always some milk in the fridge.Ok
I always have some..Ok

[Yankee]

Hi Jes?s

[Pamela]

Amy, and I inferred far as much exactly.But I expressed myself not so clear, sorry :oops:

[Yankee]

Hi Pamela

I should amend my "BE comment" to:

EXCEPT the verb BE in the present tense (only verb) ;)

Amy
_________________
"Nearly all men can stand adversity, but if you want to test a man's character, give him power." ~ Abraham Lincoln

[Pamela]

Alles ist klar :wink:

[Jesus1]

Hello! How is it going?

Sorry, but I just can?t see the difference between

1.- He drives too fast
2.- He drives MUCH too fast.

Is it a question of more or less speed?

Or, for instance, between:

3.- He drives very fast
4.- He drives MUCH too fast.

Can you explain this to me, please?

Thanks a lot!

[Yankee]

Hi Jesus

Speed limit: 50
His usual driving speed: 60
He drives too fast.

Speed limit: 50
His usual driving speed: 120
He drives much too fast!

;)
_________________
"Nearly all men can stand adversity, but if you want to test a man's character, give him power." ~ Abraham Lincoln