“Too much” in Japanese
Short answer
Too much in Japanese is “過大” (kadai). Full meaning: excessive, too much, unreasonable.
Other ways to say “Too much” in Japanese
余りにも
amarinimo too much, excessive, too
余計
yokei extra, more, too much, too many, excessive, superfluous, spare, surplus; unnecessary, needless, uncalled-for, unwanted, uninvited; all the more, even more
かだい
kadai excessive, too much, unreasonable
トゥーマッチ
touumatchi too much
嫌というほど
iyatoiuhodo (more than) enough, too much; bitterly, extremely, keenly
余り
amari remainder, remnant, rest, balance, surplus, remains (of a meal), leftovers; (not) very, (not) much; too much, excessively, overly
酷すぎる
hidosugiru egregious, outrageous, too much, over the top
沢山
takusan a lot, lots, plenty, many, a large number, much, a great deal, a good deal; enough, sufficient; enough, too many, too much
餘計
yokei extra, more, too much, too many, excessive, superfluous, spare, surplus; unnecessary, needless, uncalled-for, unwanted, uninvited; all the more, even more
ようけ
yooke extra, more, too much, too many, excessive, superfluous, spare, surplus; unnecessary, needless, uncalled-for, unwanted, uninvited; all the more, even more
よけい
yokei extra, more, too much, too many, excessive, superfluous, spare, surplus; unnecessary, needless, uncalled-for, unwanted, uninvited; all the more, even more
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