Too and enough both indicate degree but are used differently. [1] Too is used with negative cases and means something is excessive or unable to be completed, while enough is used with positive cases and refers to a sufficient or satisfactory amount. [2] Too can modify adjectives, adverbs, and nouns, and is used with phrases like "too + adjective/adverb" and "too much/many + noun". [3] Enough also modifies adjectives and adverbs and is used with phrases like "adjective/adverb + enough" and "enough + noun".
Too and enough both indicate degree but are used differently. [1] Too is used with negative cases and means something is excessive or unable to be completed, while enough is used with positive cases and refers to a sufficient or satisfactory amount. [2] Too can modify adjectives, adverbs, and nouns, and is used with phrases like "too + adjective/adverb" and "too much/many + noun". [3] Enough also modifies adjectives and adverbs and is used with phrases like "adjective/adverb + enough" and "enough + noun".
Too and enough both indicate degree but are used differently. [1] Too is used with negative cases and means something is excessive or unable to be completed, while enough is used with positive cases and refers to a sufficient or satisfactory amount. [2] Too can modify adjectives, adverbs, and nouns, and is used with phrases like "too + adjective/adverb" and "too much/many + noun". [3] Enough also modifies adjectives and adverbs and is used with phrases like "adjective/adverb + enough" and "enough + noun".
• Ammara Akrama Lativa (02) • Aryo Wahyu Nugroho (03) • Gifta Azzahra Aulindra S. (13) • Javier Aahmes Reansyah (17) • Muhammad Fath Rajihan N. (23) DEFINITION
Too and enough indicate degree. They modify adjectives,
adverbs, and nouns. TOO
• Too has the meaning of very or a lot, and it is usually used
for negative cases. Too means that something is incomplete or unable to be completed (it basically means can’t). EXAMPLE
• It’s too late to stop him.
• Jerry was too young to watch the movie. • There are too many people on this train, there’s nowhere to sit. • You have too much money, give some to me. • You are driving this car too slowly. ENOUGH
• Enough has the meaning of completion or satisfaction, and
it is usually used for positive cases. Enough refers to the correct amount of something. EXAMPLE
• You are tall enough to be a basketball player.
• Your clothes are big enough to fit me. • You’ve done enough work. You can stop now. • Have you got enough money to buy me a drink? • You dodge that arrow swiftly enough SENTENCE PATTERN TOO TOO + ADJECTIVES
• Its too hot in here.
• Your forehead is too big. • Your IQ is too high. • Is she too short to play Mini Golf? • This coffee is too sour. TOO + ADVERBS
• He’s going to be late because he’s walking too slowly.
• Jane is always tired because she works too hard. • Is he driving too fast? • This coffee machine makes coffee too quickly. TOO MUCH + UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS
• There is too much salt in this food.
• This brand of milk contain too much sugar. • Does my tea contain too much honey? • There is too much darkness in your soul. TOO MANY + COUNTABLE NOUNS
• There are too many students in this classroom.
• There are too many books in the library. • You have too many cats. • You ask too many things. • Do I have too many shoes? ENOUGH ADJECTIVE + ENOUGH
• He isn't old enough to watch this program.
• This coffee is sweet enough. • You are beautiful enough for me. • Am I smart enough? ADVERB + ENOUGH
• We're not walking quickly enough.
• You work long enough. you should get some rest. • You dodge those arrow swiftly enough. • Are we driving this car fast enough? ENOUGH + NOUN
• There isn't enough bread to make sandwiches.
• Have you got enough money? • We have enough cement to make the skyscraper. • Mr. Anies Baswedan have enough skill to stop the flood in Jakarta. ADDITIONAL STUFF ENOUGH CAN BE USED WITHOUT A NOUN IF THE MEANING IS CLEAR
• There’s a lot of food but not enough for everyone.
• We have so much trees in this planet. But it’s still not enough to stop global warming and climate change. ENOUGH CAN BE REPLACED WITH THE BEFORE A NOUN
• I don’t have the money to go on holiday.
• His company doesn’t have the resources to do the job. TIME OR ROOM CAN BE USED ALONE TO MEAN ENOUGH TIME OR ENOUGH ROOM
• Is there (enough) room in your car for one more person?
• Do we have (enough) time for a cup of coffee? THANKS