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PET - Too and enough

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  • The recipe says we need 3 cups of rice. Have you bought that amount? (Use "too" or "enough" to say the QUESTION in a different way)
    Have you bought enough rice?/ Have you bought enough rice to make the recipe?
  • I don't like to wake up ... early.
    enough
    too
  • There's a lot of food, but not ... for everyone.
    enough
    too
  • He did well ... to pass the exam.
    too
    enough
  • It's ... to stop him. He has already made a decision.
    too late
    late too
    late enough
    enough late
  • We haven't got time. We can't have coffee. (Use "too" or "enough" to say the sentence in a different way)
    We haven't got enough time to have coffee.
  • Jane's not going to school. She's ill. (Use "too" or "enough" to say the QUESTION in a different way)
    Jane's not feeling well enough to go to school/ Jane's too ll to go to school.
  • It's too far ... us to go on foot. Let's take the train.
    to
    for
    from
  • There was ... time to finish 3 exercises and play a game.
    time enough
    too time
    enough time
  • I arrived very late. I didn't catch my flight. (Use "too" or "enough" to say the QUESTION in a different way)
    I arrived too late to ctch my flight/ I didn't arrive early enough to catch my flight.
  • He didn't work hard ... to pass the exam.
    too
    enough
  • I don't like this food. There is ... salt in it.
    too
    enough
    too many
    too much
  • There were 200 people on the train. That's a lot! (Use "too" or "enough" to say the sentence in a different way)
    There were too many people on the train.
  • I didn't buy the car because it was ... expensive.
    too
    enough
  • You have eaten 3 pieces of cake already! That's a lot. (Use "too" or "enough" to say the sentence in a different way)
    You've eaten too much cake.
  • I don't find the exam difficult. (Use "too" or "enough" to say the sentence in a different way)
    This exam isn't too difficult for me.
  • My mom can't sleep because she drinks ... much coffee.
    too
    enough
  • Your clothes are big. They can fit me. (Use "too" or "enough" to say the sentence in a different way)
    Your clothes are big enough to fit me./ Your clothes are big enough for me to wear them.
  • There are ... many students in this classroom.
    enough
    too
  • There aren't ... policemen in our town.
    enough
  • He wasn't strong ... to lift that heavy box.
    too
    enough
  • You're not working fast. You won't finish on time. (Use "too" or "enough" to say the sentence in a different way)
    You're not working fast enough to finish on time/ You're too slow to finish on time
  • People are speaking loudly and I fins this annoying. (Use "too" or "enough" to say the sentence in a different way)
    People are speaking too loudly.
  • it isn't fast ... It is ... slow.
    too / enough
    enough / enough
    enough/ too
    too / too
  • She's only 6. She isn't ... to start diving.
    enough old
    old enough
    too old
  • I don't have ... space in my house.
    enough
    too
  • I don't have ... much time to make dinner.
    too
    enough
  • I have 1 sandwich. I can't share it with 10 other people. (Use "too" or "enough" to say the sentence in a different way)
    I have too little food to share/ I haven't got enough food to share.
  • Building a tree house is ... for a child to do.
    difficult enough
    too difficult
  • I will never be rich. I will never buy a house. (Use "too" or "enough" to say the sentence in a different way)
    I will never be rich enough to buy a house
  • Do you have ... to help me with this problem?
    information enough
    enough information
  • I left the tea for a minute to cool because it was ... to drink
    too hot
    hot too
    hot enough
    enough hot