Ae adequacy and Inadequacy (Too to ...; Enough +» to ..; Enough to ...) rning this part, student y thee it jentily the expressions of atta ph the expressions of adequate ite the expressions of ade, a beable to: © and inadequate in transacti and inadequate in eANBEgha tala ‘ uate and inadequate used in transactional texts, Look at the picture. Touuces hpi upostcon yen 279872Cumayeso BUSY facebook Ebay 22% 2018) 2. Work in pairs, Make various questions about the picture you sce. 3. Try toanswer your friend's ques 4, Myouare inher situation, what ep space tions and vice versa. »ressions youmay ntter? Write itin a provided h your the picture and discuss it with you get from What information Partne! pe Activeand Creative 107,7 OY 4, Listen to the recording and repeat. Pronounce the Sentences correctly, 1 This soup is too hot for me to drink, bo Irs too cold to go outside. This book is too difficult to understand. Hy Ga You're too young to drive a car. Dewi is too weak to walk alone Munandar is qualified enough to have that job. That music is soft enough to hear. It’s hot enough to go out. The mountain is high enough to climb. Oo oN WW 10 I am tired enough to sleep all night. a eDSUMMARY The pattern of ‘too...to’ and ‘enough’ “Too’ means excessively, ‘The ‘too’ clause expresses cause while the infinitive expresses result. It is too cold To go swimming | cause | result | ‘In the kind of formal, avoid using ‘too’ instead of very when there is no clause of result This tea is very hot ‘Enough’ (adjective) means sufficient. It can be used before or after a plural countable noun or a noncountable noun. We have enough tickets. There's room enough for five people. ‘Enough’ (adverb) means sufficiently. It is used after an adjective. I's warm enough to go swimming. (Taken from How to Prepare for the TOEFL, Barron's)