2 Storytelling Extra Practice

2.1 Grammar too, too much, too many, (not) enough

1 * Choose the correct option. 3 *** Complete the dialogue with too, too much, too many or
(not) enough.
1 There aren’t enough / too much eggs to make an omelette.
Zac How about going to the cinema?
2 I’m too / too much hot. Can I open the window, please?
Lydia I can’t. I haven’t got (1) ......................... money.
3 The film was dull. There were enough / too many boring scenes.
Zac Well, why don’t we watch a film here instead? We’ve got lots of
4 That baby isn’t too old / old enough to go to school.
films.
5 Don’t spend too much / enough money when you go shopping!
Lydia Wow! I can’t decide what to watch. There are
(2) ......................... films to choose from.
2 ** Match the pairs of sentences.
Zac How about this one? I love it. It’s about a boy who wants to be
1 A ticket costs £4.50 and I’ve got £5.00. …..
an actor, so he goes to Hollywood and …
2 A ticket costs £4.50 and I’ve got £4.00. …..
Lydia Stop! If you give me (3) ......................... information, it’ll be
3 Seven people live in a flat with two rooms. …..
(4) ......................... predictable. I don’t like knowing
4 Two people live in a house with six bedrooms. …..
(5) ......................... things about a film before I see it. Let’s put it
5 I can’t carry my bag because it’s full of books. …..
on.
6 I can’t do all my homework tonight. …..
Mum Here’s some popcorn, Zac.
Zac Thanks, Mum.
A It isn’t big enough for them.
Mum It’s very sweet. Don’t eat (6) ......................... or you’ll feel ill!
B I haven’t got enough money.
C There are too many books in it.
D I’ve got enough money.
E I’ve got too much work to do.
F It’s too big for them.

Student’s Book 2.1 Unit 2