"as ... as", "too" and "enough"

Look at the information. Make a sentence with "as ... as" or "not as ... as" and the adjective "rich".

• Constance

• is

• as

• rich

• as Dan.

Look at the information. Make a sentence with "as ... as" or "not as ... as" and the adjective "successful".

• Dan

• is not

• as

• successful

• as Constance.

Look at the information. Make a sentence with "as ... as" or "not as ... as" and the adjective "tall".

• Constance

• is not

• as

• tall as

• Dan.

Look at the information. Make a sentence with "as ... as" or "not as ... as" and the adjective "popular".

• Dan

• is not

• as

• popular as

• Constance.

Look at the information. Make a sentence with "as ... as" or "not as ... as" and the adjective "heavy".

• Constance is

• not

• as

• heavy as

• Dan.

Look at the information. Make a sentence with "as ... as" or "not as ... as" and the adjective "hard-working".

• Constance is

• as

• hard

• working

• as Dan.

1.) Jane (a)   to help with the housework.

2.) The box ​ (b)   to lift.

3.) The lorry ​ (c)   to go under the bridge.

4.) The weather ​ (d)   to play outside.

5.) This coffee ​ (e)   to drink.

• is too lazy
• is too heavy
• is too tall
• is too cold
• is too hot
• too young

Rewrite the sentence with "enough" and the adjective "hard-working". Don't change the meaning.

Jane is too lazy.

Rewrite the sentence with "enough" and the adjective "light". Don't change the meaning.

The box is too heavy.

Rewrite the sentence with "enough" and the adjective "warm". Don't change the meaning.

The weather is too cold.