GRAMMAR - Too & Enough

 

In today's lesson we look at the difference between TOO and ENOUGH in English. 

INSTRUCTIONS: 

1. Read the grammar explanation and examples

2. Listen to the pronunciation

3. Download the pages with the grammar exercises

4. Do pages 1 and 2. 

5. Correct the answers with the teacher in the next lesson


TOO means 'more than necessary' or 'more than you want'.

Examples:

'He is too old to be her boyfriend.'

'She is too young to be his girlfriend.'

 

ENOUGH describes an adequate or necessary amount. It can also be used with not, to refer to something that is not sufficient, or not necessary

Examples:

'He is old enough to be her father'.

'She is young enough to be his daughter.'

 

Notice the POSITION of ENOUGH:

ADJECTIVE + ENOUGH

Examples:

old enough / rich enough / brave enough / good enough / not hot enough / not nice enough, etc. 

ENOUGH + NOUN

Examples:

enough people / enough money / enough time / not enough energy / not enough subscribers, etc.


HOMEWORK: DOWNLOAD THE PAGE ABOVE AND COMPLETE THE UNIT TOO & ENOUGH (1 & 2)

Write the answers on paper as your teacher will check your work. 

Download
TOO and ENOUGH 1
Grammar exercise
Too and Enough 1 001.jpg
JPG Image 687.9 KB
Download
TOO and ENOUGH 2
Too and Enough 2 001.jpg
JPG Image 717.7 KB

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