Too, Enough - Infinitives of purpose.

Too, Enough

Infinitives of purpose.

According to you, which one is the appropriate one?

Not enough

• Use not enough when something is less than what you want.

Enough

• Use enough when something is exactly what you want.

Too

• Use too when something is more than what you want.

Placement:

• Write enough after the adjective: Juan is young enough.

• Write too before the adjective: Juan is too young.

Examples:

• Alexader is not old enough to live alone.

• Alexander is too young to live alone.

Exercise 01

Talk about what you think of the items listed.

Open Ended

What do you think about your father or mother? (Strict - Lenient)

Open Ended

What do you think about YOU? (Mature - Childish)

Open Ended

What do you think about your internet connection? (Fast - Slow)

Open Ended

What do you think about your Speaking English? (Easy - Difficult)

Infinitives of Purpose

To give reason

Vocabulary

Ailments

Cough

I have a cough.

Fever

He has a fever.

Toothache

She has a toothcahe.

Headache

He has a headache.

Nausea

She has nausea.

Sore throat

She has a sore throat.

Stomachache

He has a stomachache.

Insommia

He has insommia.

Exercise 02

Listen and choos the correct picture.

Multiple Choice

Listen and choose the correct picture.

Multiple Choice

Listen and choose the correct picture.

Vocabulary

Remedies

TO + Infinitive

• I see a dentist to check my teeth.

• We go to bed to cure a headache.

IN ORDER TO + Infinitive (More formal)

• I see a dentist in order to check my teeth.

• We go to bed in order to cure a headache.

Exercise 03

Read the sentences and match them with their pairs.

Read tha sentences (Use a dictionary if it is necessary.) and match them.