Too, Enough, Not Enough; Past Simple; Present Perfect

The coffee was ______ hot that I had to wait for it to cool down before drinking.

• too

• enough

• not enough

• very

• much

A: "Did you like the cake?"
B: "Not really. It was ______ sweet, and the texture was (soft) ______ to be enjoyable."

• too / not soft enough

• not soft enough / too

• enough / too soft

• enough / not soft enough

• not sweet enough / not enough

"The test was ______ easy for most students, but the instructions were not ______ clear to follow."

• too / enough

• too / not enough

• enough / too

• not enough / too

• enough / enough

Which sentence contains an error?

• The hotel room was too small for all of us to stay comfortably.

• The shoes are not big enough for my feet.

• The noise was too loud to concentrate on my work

• The street was enough wide for two cars to pass at the same time.

• The book was too interesting to put down.

Identify the incorrect sentence:

• This bed is big enough for two people to sleep on.

• The dress is too tight for me to wear comfortably.

• The soup is not hot enough to serve yet.

• The new laptop is too expensive enough for me to buy.

• The road was too icy to drive safely.

Choose the correct verb forms to complete the sentence:
"I ______ (never see) such a beautiful sunset before, but I ______ (watch) a lovely sunrise yesterday."

• have never seen / watched

• never saw / watched

• have never seen / have watched

• never was / have watched

• have never seen / had watched

"John ______ (travel) to many countries in Asia since he was a teenager, but he ______ (visit) Australia for the first time last year."

• has traveled / visited

• traveled / has visited

• has traveled / has visited

• has traveled / visited

• have traveled / visited

Which sentence contains an error?

• She has never been to Canada before.

• I met my best friend five years ago.

• We have visited New York last Christmas.

• He has just completed his homework.

• They bought a new phone last weekend.

Identify the incorrect sentence:

• I have never tried Thai food, but I ate it when I visited Bangkok last summer.

• She has finished her assignment, so she went out with her friends yesterday.

• They have been married since 2010, but they separated last year.

• We have just returned from our vacation, and we had an amazing time.

• He has worked at the same school for ten years before he retired.

"They ______ (live) in Paris for five years, but they ______ (move) to London last month."

• have lived / has moved

• have lived / moved

• lived / have moved

• have lived / have moved

• lived / moved