Very, too, enough

Enough,
too, very

Let’s practice these three adverbs.

Very:

'Very' show a large degree. We put 'Very' before adjectives and adverbs.

Example:
She did very well in the test.

Too:

'Too' shows that there is a problem. We can put 'too' before adjectives and adverbs.

Example:
I ate too much. Now I have a stomach ache.

Enough:

'Enough' means 'as much as needed.' We use 'enough' before nouns and after adjectives and adverbs.

Example:
Are you patient enough to teach children. (after an adjective)

Do you dance well enough to participate in the competition? (after an adverb)

We don't have enough milk for the dessert. (before a noun)

Multiple Choice

George was determined ...... to complete his master degree.

• too

• enough

• very

Multiple Choice

Lucy worked ...... hard to get that job.

• too

• enough

• very

Multiple Choice

It's ... late to go the movies. The movie will start in about 10 minutes.

• too

• enough

• very

Multiple Choice

My daughter is ...... intelligent. She taught herself how to read and write.

• too

• enough

• very

Multiple Choice

She's ..... shy to sing in public, but she sings very well.

• too

• enough

• very

Multiple Choice

I'm afraid I don't have ..... money for that jacket, but I can try the other one.

• too

• enough

• very