  We constrain the Higgs boson (Yukawa) coupling to quarks in the first two
generations in the $H\to ZZ$ final states. Deviation of these couplings from
the Standard Model values leads to change in the Higgs boson width and in the
cross sections of relevant processes. In the Higgs boson resonance region, an
increased light Yukawa coupling leads to an increased Higgs boson width, which
in turn leads to a decreased cross section. In the off-shell region, increased
Yukawa couplings result in an enhancement of the Higgs boson signal through
$q\bar{q}$ annihilation. With the assumption of scaling one Yukawa coupling at
a time, this study is conceptually simple and yields results with the same
order of magnitude as the tightest in the literature. The study is based on
results published by the CMS experiment at the LHC in 2014, corresponding to
integrated luminosities of $5.1\ifb$ at a centre-of-mass energy
$\sqrt{s}=7\tev$ and $19.7\ifb$ at $8\tev$.
