Too and-enough
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The document discusses the words "too" and "enough". It states that "too" means more than necessary, wanted or expected and is used with adjectives or adverbs to express excess. Examples include "the exercise is too difficult" and "don't write too quickly". "Enough" expresses adequacy and is used after adjectives/adverbs like "she is not old enough" or before nouns like "I haven't got enough money". Both "too" and "enough" can be used to indicate something is too much or not enough for someone or something.
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Too and-enough
- 2. Too • It means more than necessary, wanted or expected. Too + adjective Too + adverb Too many + noun Too much + noun
- 3. Examples • ~ The exercise is too difficult. • ~ Don’t write too quickly. • ~ Too many people like eat orange.
- 4. Enough Enough expresses that something is adequate, within what is desirable. Right as much as necessary . Adjective or adverb + enough Enough + noun
- 5. a. Enough is put after an adjective or adverb
- 6. Examples : ~ She can’t get married yet ,she is not old enough
- 7. ~ You won’t pass the examination if you don’t study hard enough.
- 8. b. Enough is put before a noun
- 9. Examples : ~ I want to buy a new bag but I haven’t got enough money.
- 10. “After put enough or too, we can say for someone or something” • Examples : • ~ I haven’t got enough money for a holiday. • ~ He wasn’t experienced enough for the job. • ~ This dress is too big for me. • ~ He spoke too quickly for us to undersatand.
- 11. .