Too & Enough
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Too and enough are used to describe how much or how little of something there is. Too is used to describe having more than necessary and having a negative effect, such as "it's too cold to work" or "I had too little money". Enough describes having the right amount, such as "I don't drink enough water" or "is this one big enough". Both too and enough can be used before adjectives and adverbs, and with more/many/fewer/less to talk about quantities of countable and uncountable nouns. They can also be used in sentences followed by for or to with an infinitive.
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John is a 14-year-old boy who enjoys playing football and chemistry. Celia is a 14-year-old girl who enjoys handball, music, reading and skiing. Francisco is a 14-year-old boy who loves football and video games but currently uses a wheelchair after breaking his leg playing football.
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A survey was conducted with 17 students asking questions about their music preferences and experiences. 13 students responded. The questions covered topics like favorite music genres, most popular music worldwide, where music is listened to, favorite artists, first concerts attended, favorite instruments, famous musicians who play those instruments, and what instruments the students play themselves.
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A survey was conducted with 20 students asking questions about their music preferences and experiences. The survey included questions about favorite music genres and artists, most popular music worldwide, where music is usually listened to, favorite instruments, and whether the students play instruments themselves. Most students provided answers to the 10 questions in the survey.
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The app 8belts claims to help users learn a language in 8 months through 4 levels of lessons that users can advance through at their own pace, but it is quite expensive; an English academy may be more affordable and adaptive to one's level, though 8belts could be good for learning a language quickly.
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Music Survey 22-23 - RESULTS.pptx
La foto está bajo licencia Creative Commons que permite el uso compartido y la modificación de la obra siempre que se de crédito al autor y se comparta bajo la misma licencia.
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Support to Ukraine 2nd A/B bil
The document contains messages of support from Spanish students expressing concern over the war in Ukraine. They send strength and encouragement to Ukrainians experiencing a difficult time with loss of homes and worry over families. The students hope the war ends soon and that the situation is resolved in the best way possible.
Comparatives - superlatives - inferiority
This document discusses comparatives and superlatives in English and Spanish. It provides rules for forming comparatives and superlatives for different types of adjectives in both languages. Comparatives are used to compare two people or things, using forms like "more/less adjective than". Superlatives are used to compare something to a group, using forms like "the most/least adjective". Irregular comparatives and superlatives are also listed for certain adjectives. Examples are given to illustrate usage of comparatives and superlatives in both English and Spanish sentences.
Coming Soon - Learn about our Countries
Spain is summarized as follows:
- The population of Spain is 47.394.223 and it has hot, dry summers and mild, rainy winters. Typical Spanish foods include paella, serrano ham, wine, croquettes, and octopus.
- Major monuments and attractions include the Spanish flag and various landmarks in cities like Madrid and Barcelona.
- Spain is located in Southwestern Europe, bordering Portugal, France, and the Mediterranean Sea.
Spanish Christmas Traditions
In Spain, some Christmas traditions include the Christmas lottery drawn on December 22nd which provides money for schools, creating nativity scenes and Christmas trees to celebrate the birth of Christ, eating foods like Roscón bun filled with cream and Turrón candy made from almonds, and eating 12 grapes at midnight on New Year's Eve for good luck in each month. The Three Wise Men are celebrated on January 5th, when they bring presents and children leave food for the camels. There are also Christmas markets with food and decorations in town squares.
Gloves in the future
The document presents several students' ideas for what gloves may be like in the future. Some key ideas presented include gloves that:
- Allow the user to talk to others via holograms or have integrated mobile phones and screens
- Can adjust temperature and size to the user's preferences
- Have sensors to control games, activities, or keep hands warm
- Are made from innovative materials like self-healing polymers or biomimetic materials that mimic nature
- Provide functions like opening doors with fingerprints or controlling devices with hand gestures
Holidays - Template to describe a photo
This document is a template for a student to fill out describing a holiday, including when it took place, who went, where they went, and what activities they did. Space is provided to write in details about the date, people involved, location, and description of events as well as what clothes may have been worn.
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This document provides key facts about a place including its population, typical weather, food, drinks, monuments and attractions. A map shows the geographical features of the location being described.
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Too & Enough
- 2. too and enough Both too and enough are used to talk about how much or how little of something there is.
- 3. 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.
- 4. 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. The man’s voice was too soft. He spoke too softly.
- 5. too + much / little + uncountable nouns He can buy everything he wants. He has got too much money. We couldn’t go to the cinema. We had too little money.
- 6. too + many / few+ countable plural nouns She needs another wardrobe. She buys too many clothes. I don’t chat a lot. I know too few people.
- 7. Sentence + too much I don’t chat a lot, but my friends chat too much.
- 8. enough We use enough to describe the effects of having / not having the right amount of something. “John isn’t patient enough to work as a teacher.” “The dress isn’t big enough.”
- 9. 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.”
- 10. (not) + adjective / adverb + enough We couldn’t hear the music. It wasn’t loud enough. We could swim. The water was hot enough. We need another ladder. This one isn’t long enough. We don’t need two pizzas. This one is big enough for four people.
- 11. sentence + enough We work enough.
- 12. too and enough After too and (not …) enough we can use the to-infinitive or for + noun / pronoun * He’s too young to go to work. * He’s old enough for the job. * These jeans are not clean enough to wear to the party.