This document provides examples of using the grammar structures "as...as", "too", and "enough" in sentences. It contains two sections - the first with blanks to be filled in with "enough" or "as...as" and the second with blanks to be filled in with "too" or "enough" along with the relevant adjective. The document tests the understanding and use of comparative structures in English.
Grammar Launch Intermediate 1: Completely master 15 English grammar structures using this book and the Grammar Launch MP3s so you can reach your goal of becoming fluent in English.
This document provides examples of using the grammar structures "as...as", "too", and "enough" in sentences. It contains two sections - the first with blanks to be filled in with "enough" or "as...as" and the second with blanks to be filled in with "too" or "enough" along with the relevant adjective. The document tests the understanding and use of comparative structures in English.
This document provides examples of using the grammar structures "as...as", "too", and "enough" in sentences. It contains two sections - the first with blanks to be filled in with "enough" or "as...as" and the second with blanks to be filled in with "too" or "enough" along with the relevant adjective. The document tests the understanding and use of comparative structures in English.
This document provides examples of using the grammar structures "as...as", "too", and "enough" in sentences. It contains two sections - the first with blanks to be filled in with "enough" or "as...as" and the second with blanks to be filled in with "too" or "enough" along with the relevant adjective. The document tests the understanding and use of comparative structures in English.
1. Did you have_enough_time to answer all of the exam questions?
2. Phil isn't_as generous as_ his brother. (generous)
3. We didn't buy the computer. It was_too_. (expensive)
4. They usually take the bus to school because it's_too far__to walk. (far)
5. Maggie can't go to the theatre. She hasn't got_enough_ money.
6. I wasn't_too fast__ to win the race. (fast)
7. My sister is_older enough_ to drive, but she hasn't got a car. (old)
8. Are you_as tall as_ your father now? (tall)
B. Complete with TOO or ENOUGH and the adjective in brackets:
1. Peter is _too short_ to become a police officer. He's only 1.65 cm tall. (short) 2. I'd like to buy a new car and a good house, but I'm just not _too rich_to do it. (rich) 3. My school is _too far_from my house to go on foot. So, I cycle to school every morning. (far) 4. Kelly is _not young enough__to drive a car. She's only 14. (young) 5. That skirt you are wearing is _too tight_for you. You need a bigger size. (tight) 6. David is quite a fast runner, but he isn't _fast enough_to beat the Italian runner, who is considered to be the best. (fast) 7. I'm a good swimmer, but I'm not _enough good_to enter a championship. (good) 8. The beach was _too crowded_yesterday, so we decided to go somewhere else. (crowded)
Grammar Launch Intermediate 1: Completely master 15 English grammar structures using this book and the Grammar Launch MP3s so you can reach your goal of becoming fluent in English.