Enough / Too Exercises PDFSet 3: Too, Too Much, Too Many and Enough: Mixed Practice
20 questions·15 min·Answers included·Explanations included
Preview: Questions
Fill in the blank with the correct option.
1.This puzzle is ___ difficult for a child to solve. She couldn't even finish the first step.
a) enoughb) tooc) veryd) so
2.Have you eaten ___ , or would you like some more?
a) toob) veryc) plentyd) enough
3.There are ___ many cars on this road. The traffic is terrible.
a) toob) enoughc) veryd) so
4.The font is large ___ for my grandfather to read comfortably.
a) toob) veryc) sod) enough
5.___ of the students passed the exam. The teacher was disappointed.
a) Too manyb) Not enoughc) Too muchd) Very much
... and 15 more questions in the PDF
Preview: Answers
1.too
2.enough
3.too
4.enough
5.Not enough
... and 15 more answers in the PDF
Preview: Explanations
1."too"(b)
Use 'too + adjective + for someone + to-infinitive'. The child couldn't finish even the first step, so the puzzle was more difficult than she could manage. 'Very' would just mean 'extremely' without implying impossibility.
2."enough"(d)
'Enough' is used as a pronoun meaning 'a sufficient amount'. The speaker is asking whether the other person has had sufficient food.
3."too"(a)
Use 'too many' before countable plural nouns to mean 'more than necessary'. 'Too many cars' = an excessive number of cars.
4."enough"(d)
Use 'adjective + enough + for someone + to-infinitive'. The font is sufficiently large for the grandfather.
5."Not enough"(b)
'Not enough of + determiner + noun' means an insufficient number. The teacher was disappointed because the number of students who passed was insufficient. 'Too much' and 'Very much' are wrong because 'students' is countable.
... and 15 more explanations in the PDF
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