Enough / Too Exercises PDFSet 2: Too and Enough with To-Infinitives
20 questions·14 min·Answers included·Explanations included
Preview: Questions
Fill in the blank with the correct option.
1.He is ___ young to get a driving licence.
a) toob) enoughc) veryd) so
2.She is experienced ___ to handle this project alone.
a) toob) veryc) enoughd) so
3.The movie was ___ good. I really enjoyed it.
a) toob) enoughc) veryd) enough of
4.This suitcase is ___ heavy to carry up the stairs.
a) enoughb) tooc) veryd) so
5.Are you brave ___ to jump from that height?
a) toob) veryc) sod) enough
... and 15 more questions in the PDF
Preview: Answers
1.too
2.enough
3.very
4.too
5.enough
... and 15 more answers in the PDF
Preview: Explanations
1."too"(a)
Use 'too + adjective + to-infinitive' to say that something is more than necessary for an action. He is younger than the minimum age required.
2."enough"(c)
Use 'adjective + enough + to-infinitive' to say someone has a sufficient quality. She has sufficient experience.
3."very"(c)
Use 'very' (not 'too') to emphasise something in a positive or neutral way. 'Very good' means 'extremely good'. 'Too good' would mean 'excessively good', which doesn't fit this positive context.
4."too"(b)
Use 'too + adjective + to-infinitive'. The suitcase is heavier than what is possible to carry upstairs.
5."enough"(d)
Use 'adjective + enough + to-infinitive'. 'Brave enough to jump' means 'sufficiently brave to jump'.
... and 15 more explanations in the PDF
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