'YOU HAVE TOO MUCH' — two words, an idiom of enough-already: you have taken more than your share, you have gone far enough. ⚠ In Numbers 16 it is said twice, in opposite directions, four verses apart: Korah says it to Moses and Aaron (v3) and Moses hands it straight back to Korah (v7, 'you have too much, sons of Levi'). The chapter never remarks on the repetition, and it only reads as a boomerang if a translation returns it in the same words — KJV, Geneva, ASV and NIV all do; NWT 1984 and TNM 1987 do; and both of their own later revisions split it into two different idioms and lose it. The same chapter does the identical trick with ha-me'at, 'is it a small thing' (vv9 and 13). Moses uses the phrase once more, of himself, at Deuteronomy 3:26 (not yet on these pages), where God tells him rav lakh — enough from you — and refuses to discuss the land again. → first discussed at Num 16:3