Pronunciation: /tuː ˈmʌtʃ ɪnfərˈmeɪʃən/
noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 I told my friend about my date, but she said it was too much information.
A2 When I asked for directions, the man gave me too much information and I got confused.
B1 The presentation had too much information on each slide, making it hard to follow.
B2 The article contained too much information for me to process in one sitting.
C1 The report included too much information, making it difficult to extract the key points.
C2 The witness gave too much information during the trial, causing the lawyers to request a break.
adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun
A1 My little brother always tells me too much information about his favorite video game characters.
A2 I think I shared too much information about my vacation plans with my coworkers.
B1 The new employee tends to give too much information in meetings, making them run longer than necessary.
B2 Sheila's presentation had too much information on the slides, making it difficult for the audience to follow.
C1 The journalist included too much information in the article, overwhelming the readers with unnecessary details.
C2 The detective had access to too much information, which made it challenging to narrow down the suspects in the case.
formal He tends to share too much information about his personal life during meetings.
informal Sheesh, he always gives us way too much information about his weekend plans.
slang Dude, TMI about your dating life, seriously.
figurative Sometimes it's better to keep certain details to yourself, too much information can be overwhelming.
had too much information
too much informations
more information than
the most information
has too much information
will have too much information
has had too much information
is having too much information
too much information
enough information
to have too much information
having too much information
having had too much information