The document discusses the use of "too" and "enough" when bargaining for a lower price. It explains that "too" implies difficulty or excess, like being "too tall" or "too fat" to do something. In contrast, "enough" implies sufficiency, like having "enough food" or doing "enough work". The document provides examples of how to use "too" and "enough" correctly and concludes that "too" means more than sufficient while "enough" means sufficient.

1. Good morning!
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2. • 5
• Speaking to ask for a recommendation.
• Identify and use the structure of Too
and enough to bargain for a lower
price.
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Too + adjective
• Too is an intensifier. This means that it is
an adverb that describes an adjective or
another adverb.
• Too is similar to very, BUT…..
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lower price

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Too + adjective
• What's the difference
between the following two
sentences?
• It's very cold.
• It's too cold.
• The first sentence is just a
statement. The second
sentence, however, implies
some sort of difficulty. For
example, maybe it's too cold
togo outside.
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lower price

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Too + adjective
• The giraffe is too
tall to dance with
the rabbit.
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lower price

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Too + adjective
His glasses are too big to wear.
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lower price

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Too + adjective
• He is too fat to ride this motorbike
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lower price

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Too + adjective
• This limousin is too long for the streets!
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Compare: too and enough
1. It's too late to stop him.
2. Jerry was too young to watch the movie.
3. Your clothes are big enough to fit me.
4. You've done enough work. You can stop now.
5. You're not working fast enough, you won't finish
on time.
6. Sorry, I haven't got enough food for everyone.
CONCLUSIONS:
• We use too to mean more than sufficient or
more/less than necessary.
• We use enough to mean sufficient.
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lower price

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Exercise
• http://www.englishexercises.org/makeagame/viewga
me.asp?id=3110
Bargain for a
lower price