[TOO - ENOUGH - TOO MUCH - TOO MANY] is used before adjectives to mean more than is good or necessary.
TOO
5
[TOO - ENOUGH - TOO MUCH - TOO MANY] is used before uncountable nouns when a quantity is more than sufficient.
TOO MUCH
5
[TOO - ENOUGH - TOO MUCH - TOO MANY] is used before countable nouns when a quantity is more than sufficient.
TOO MANY
5
[TOO - ENOUGH - TOO MUCH - TOO MANY] is used after adjectives and before nouns to express sufficiency
ENOUGH
5
When used with ‘not’ or in a negative sentence, [TOO - ENOUGH - TOO MUCH - TOO MANY] expresses insufficiency.
ENOUGH
5
I’m tired because I went to bed [TOO LATE - TOO MUCH LATE] last night.
TOO LATE
5
Bill is overweight because he eats [TOO MUCH JUNK FOOD - TOO MANY JUNK FOOD].
TOO MUCH JUNK FOOD
5
Sam leads a healthy lifestyle. He eats well and gets [ENOUGH EXERCISE - EXERCISE ENOUGH]
ENOUGH EXERCISE
5
The soup wasn’t [HOT ENOUGH - ENOUGH HOT], so I asked the waiter to heat it up.
HOT ENOUGH
5
I drive to work because it’s [TOO FAR - TOO MUCH FAR] to walk.
TOO FAR
5
USE ‘Too’, ‘Too Much’, ‘Too Many’, or ‘Enough’ before or after the adjective or noun: I’m saving up for a new phone, but I haven’t got …………………………………………… (money) yet
ENOUGH MONEY
15
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.
BIG ENOUGH
15
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 MANY COCKTAILS
15
If you drink ………………………………………………………………… (coffee), you won’t be able to sleep.
TOO MUCH COFFEE
15
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.
TOO COLD
15
USE ‘Too’, ‘Too Much’, ‘Too Many’, or ‘Enough’ before or after the adjective or noun: Jerry was feeling unwell because he had eaten ………………………………………………………………… (berries)