This document discusses the adverbs of degree "too" and "enough". It explains that too means more than necessary or wanted, while enough means sufficient. Some examples are provided to illustrate the meanings and proper usage of each adverb. The key differences between too and very are also outlined.

1. Too?
Or
Enough?

2. Too / Enough?
They are adverb of degree which tell
us about the degree (how much) of
an action, an adjective or another
adverb.
Common adverbs of degree:
E.g. very, quite, too,
enough ….

3. Too
means more than necessary
E.g. There are too many people on
this train, there is nowhere to sit.
E.g. You have too much
money, donate some
to the charity, please.

4. Too ≠ Very
too = more than enough, more than
necessary or more than wanted
E.g. It was very cold, but we went out.
E.g. It was too cold to go
out, so we stayed at
home.

5. Enough
enough means "sufficient"
E.g. Your clothes are big enough to
fit me.
E.g. Have you got enough
money to buy that
coat?

6. Enough
in a negative sentence, means "less than
sufficient" or "less than necessary"
E.g. Sorry, I haven't got enough
food for everyone
E.g. He is not tall enough to
be a policeman.

7. Enough
usually follows its adjective
E.g. He is not tall enough to
be a policeman.
E.g. He is not enough tall to
be a policeman.

8. The End