This shows something happened because a feeling or state was very strong. It means 'because of too much...' or 'so... that...'.
This shows something happened because a feeling or state was very strong. It means 'because of too much...' or 'so... that...'.
She jumped up and rejoiced from such great happiness.
Due to the extreme surprise, he was momentarily at a loss for words.
Due to the excessive heat, I don't even feel like going outside.
The movie was so boring that I fell asleep in the middle of it.
Due to the excessive amount of work, he finally became ill.
This grammar shows a strong feeling. It means something was so much that a certain thing happened. The result is often something you cannot control. Think of it like a big wave pushing you.
This phrase is different from similar ones. 'あまり' comes right after a verb or noun. 'あまりに' describes an adjective or another adverb. 'あまりの〜に' puts a noun between 'あまりの' and 'に'.
Don't use this when talking about things you can touch. For example, you can't say "あまりの犬に" (too many dogs). You must use words that show a feeling, a state, or how much something is. These are like "beauty" or "fear."
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