Correct the mistake:
My granddad became more happy.
My grandad became happier.
Reformulate the sentence so that it means the same - use TOO, ENOUGH, or NOT ENOUGH.
We have lots of space for the baby
We have enough space for the baby
Reformulate the sentence so that it means the same - use TOO, ENOUGH, or NOT ENOUGH.
This computer is too slow
This computer isn't fast enough
Correct the mistake:
We saw the laterest film with Tom Hiddleston. I liked it!
We saw the latest film
Reformulate the sentence so that it means the same - use TOO, ENOUGH, or NOT ENOUGH.
My mum's car isn't big enough for our bikes
My mum's car is too small for our bikes
Use NOT AS... AS:
Running is faster than swimming
Swimming is not as fast as running
Reformulate the sentence so that it means the same - use TOO, ENOUGH, or NOT ENOUGH.
This phone is too small
This phone is not big enough
Reformulate the sentence so that it means the same - use TOO, ENOUGH, or NOT ENOUGH.
This jacket isn't loose enough
This jacket is too tight
Reformulate the sentence so that it means the same - use TOO, ENOUGH, or NOT ENOUGH.
We have lots of players in the team
We have enough players in the team
Correct the mistake:
We go horse riding together, but I am not more good than her.
I am not as good as her.