This document summarizes the uses of "too" and "enough" in English. It explains that "too" has a negative meaning and is used to indicate more than what is necessary or desirable. Examples are given such as "too young to apply" or "too early for the ceremony". "Enough" has a positive meaning and indicates there is as much as what is wanted or needed, like being "old enough to know" or having "enough money to buy furniture". In summary, this document contrasts the uses of "too" which implies excess, and "enough" which implies sufficiency.
This document summarizes the uses of "too" and "enough" in English. It explains that "too" has a negative meaning and is used to indicate more than what is necessary or desirable. Examples are given such as "too young to apply" or "too early for the ceremony". "Enough" has a positive meaning and indicates there is as much as what is wanted or needed, like being "old enough to know" or having "enough money to buy furniture". In summary, this document contrasts the uses of "too" which implies excess, and "enough" which implies sufficiency.
This document summarizes the uses of "too" and "enough" in English. It explains that "too" has a negative meaning and is used to indicate more than what is necessary or desirable. Examples are given such as "too young to apply" or "too early for the ceremony". "Enough" has a positive meaning and indicates there is as much as what is wanted or needed, like being "old enough to know" or having "enough money to buy furniture". In summary, this document contrasts the uses of "too" which implies excess, and "enough" which implies sufficiency.
This document summarizes the uses of "too" and "enough" in English. It explains that "too" has a negative meaning and is used to indicate more than what is necessary or desirable. Examples are given such as "too young to apply" or "too early for the ceremony". "Enough" has a positive meaning and indicates there is as much as what is wanted or needed, like being "old enough to know" or having "enough money to buy furniture". In summary, this document contrasts the uses of "too" which implies excess, and "enough" which implies sufficiency.
Too has a negative meaning. We use it to say that sth is more than enough or more than necessary.
Too + adj./adv. + (to inf.) + for + noun
-You are too young to apply for this position. -We got there too early for the beginning of the ceremony and got really bored. Too + adj./adv. + to inf. -You are too young to stay out late without your parents. -He got to the station too late to catch the train.
Too… + for sth/ sb + to inf.
- This exercise is too difficult for me to do.
Too much + singular noun (uncountable nouns)
-There is too much sugar in this cake. Too many + plural noun (countable nouns) -There were already too many people in the club so we weren’t allowed to get in. enough Enough has a positive meaning. We use it to say that there is as much of sth as we want or need.
Adjective/adverb + enough + to inf.
-I am old enough to know what is best for me.
Enough + noun + to inf.
-There’s enough money in my savings account to buy new furniture.