[TOO - ENOUGH - TOO MUCH - TOO MANY] is used before adjectives to mean more than is good or necessary.

I’m tired because I went to bed [TOO LATE - TOO MUCH LATE] last night.

I drive to work because it’s [TOO FAR - TOO MUCH FAR] to walk.

USE ‘Too’, ‘Too Much’, ‘Too Many’, or ‘Enough’ before or after the adjective or noun:    I couldn’t drive home because I’d drunk …………………………………………………… (cocktails) at the party

[TOO - ENOUGH - TOO MUCH - TOO MANY] is used after adjectives and before nouns to express sufficiency

The soup wasn’t [HOT ENOUGH - ENOUGH HOT], so I asked the waiter to heat it up.

USE ‘Too’, ‘Too Much’, ‘Too Many’, or ‘Enough’ before or after the adjective or noun: These jeans aren’t ……………………………………………………… (big). I think I need a larger size.

USE ‘Too’, ‘Too Much’, ‘Too Many’, or ‘Enough’ before or after the adjective or noun: I had to buy new trainers because my old ones were ………………………………………………………… (small)

USE ‘Too’, ‘Too Much’, ‘Too Many’, or ‘Enough’ before or after the adjective or noun: We stayed indoors because it was ………………………………………………………………… (cold) to go outside.

Bill is overweight because he eats [TOO MUCH JUNK FOOD - TOO MANY JUNK FOOD].

USE ‘Too’, ‘Too Much’, ‘Too Many’, or ‘Enough’ before or after the adjective or noun: Sam can’t drink beer because he isn’t …………………………………………………………………… (old)

USE ‘Too’, ‘Too Much’, ‘Too Many’, or ‘Enough’ before or after the adjective or noun: Jerry was feeling unwell because he had eaten ………………………………………………………………… (berries)