�����������������������TOO + ADJECTIVE ��� (NOT) ENOUGH + ADJECTIVE ����� (NOT) ENOUGH + NOUN We use TOO before ADJECTIVES to express that the amount or degree of something is more than desirable, necessary, acceptable or sensible: ENOUGH is used after ADJECTIVES to express that a quantity is as much as you need to achieve a particular purpose ENOUGH is used in front of a�NOUN to express that a quantity is as much as you need in order to achieve a particular purpose. EXAMPLES: That skirt is too long for you! You work too much. There were too many people outside. EXAMPLES: He isn't tall enough to be a police officer. He's intelligent enough to pass the test. EXAMPLES: I don't have enough time to finish the test. He doesn't have enough petrol to arrive home. � 1. Complete with TOO or ENOUGH and the adjective in brackets: � a) Peter is �to become a police officer. He's only 1.65 cm tall. (short) � b) I'd like to buy a new car and a good house, but I'm just not �to do it. (rich) � c) My school is �from my house to go on foot. So, I cycle to school every morning. (far) � d) Kelly is �to drive a car. She's only 14. (young) � e) That skirt you are wearing is �for you. You need a bigger size. (tight) � f) David is quite a fast runner, but he isn't �to beat the Italian runner, who is considered to be the best. (fast) � g) I'm a good swimmer, but I'm not �to enter a championship. (good) � h) The beach was �yesterday, so we decided to go somewhere else. (crowded) � i) We wanted to go to Paris last weekend, but the plane tickets were , so we stayed at home. (expensive) � j) This T-shirt isn't �for me. I need a bigger one. (big) � k) We didn't buy the sofa because it wasn't . (comfortable) � l) The students are �to study the irregular verbs list by heart. (lazy) � m) The soup isn't . I'd like it to be hotter. (hot) � n) Don't eat that chicken! It's . (salty) � o) The music is �and I can't hear anything you say. (loud) � 2. Complete the sentences with ENOUGH and the given noun. Pay attention to its position in the sentence! � a) Robert doesn't have �(money) to pay for his new car. He's in trouble! � b) There is �(room) for both of us in that sofa.�It's quite big. � c) He doesn't make �(profit) in his company to buy those expensive presents. � d) There's �(fruit) in the fridge for the whole week. We don't need to buy any more. � e) I don't have �(time) to finish my homework. � 3. Choose the correct option: � a) David has got enough moneytoo much moneymoney enough�to buy a new motorbike. He has been saving a lot. � b) We are busy enoughenough busytoo busy�to help you at the moment. Come back later please! � c) My sister isn't tall enoughis enough tallisn't too tall�to be a model. Perhaps when she grows up... � d) Don't be silly! You are too oldenough oldnot old enough�for bungee jumping. For God's sake, grandad! You're 89! � e) Mary wants to travel around the world on her own, but she's still young enoughtoo youngenough young. � f) The exam was enough easytoo easyeasy enough�for the students to pass it. � g) There wasn't room enoughenough roomtoo room�in the car for all of us, so we had to take the bus. � h) The restaurant was too much noisyenough noisytoo noisy�and the food wasn't very good. We won't come back there. � i) This activity is too longlong enoughenough long�and I'm tired! � j) We've had too practicepractice enoughenough practice�now. I think I understand it very well. � 4. Choose the correct sentence for each picture: � � a) Robbie's parents give him too moneygive him money enoughgive him too much money�every week. b) Luck, that ice-cream is far big enough for youtoo big for youbig enough for you. You won't be able to finish it. � c) This chair isn't comfortable enough for meisn't enough comfortable for meis too much comfortable. I'd rather sit on the armchair. � � d) There are too Chrishtmas presents for everyoneenough Christmas presents for everyoneChristmas presents enough for everyone! � ��� I HOPE YOU ENJOYED THE ACTIVITY! � � �

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