4. very
• Before adjectives and adverbs
He runs very slowly
She’s very pretty
Mary sings very well.
• very cannot be used before a verb (I very like you.)
• You can use REALLY instead of VERY. It sounds less simple.
He’s very lazy. He’s REALLY lazy.
My friend drives very fast. My friend drives REALLY fast.
5. • You can’t use VERY with extreme adjectives like
amazing/horrible/wonderful/perfect, etc. Use
REALLY instead.
Her dress is very wonderful. He dress is really
wonderful.
Your English is very perfect. Your English is really
perfect.
10. too and enough
• Both too and enough are used to talk about how
much or how little of something there is.
11. too
• We use too to describe the negative effect of having
more than necessary.
“It’s too cold to work in the
garden.”
“It’s too late to see the film now. It
started twenty minutes ago.
12. too + adjective / adverb
• We didn’t play tennis yesterday. It was too cold.
• We couldn’t swim. The water was too cold.
• I’d like to buy this jacket, but it is too expensive.
13. enough
• We use enough to describe the effects of having /
not having the right amount of something.
“The dress isn’t big enough.”
“I have enough money.”
14. enough
• Enough can be used before a noun to mean “all that
is necessary”.
“I don’t drink enough water. ”
“Do you eat enough vegetables?”
“My brother doesn’t do enough
exercise.”
15. (NOT) ENOUGH
BEFORE nouns
• There’s enough
money in my bank
account.
• I have enough
friends.
• I don’t drink enough
water
AFTER adjectives
• I’m tall enough to be a
model.
• He’s not clever enough to
pass the test.
• Jill and Meggie are (not)
happy enough.
