Understanding 'To' vs. 'Enough'

The video tutorial covers the target grammar of 'to' vs. 'enough'. It explains that 'to' and 'enough' are adverbs indicating degree or intensity. 'To' suggests more than what is needed, while 'enough' means sufficient. The video provides formulas and examples for using both 'to' and 'enough', helping learners understand their application in sentences.

What is the primary focus of Unit 1 Lesson 1b?

• The difference between 'and' and 'but'

• The use of conjunctions

• The difference between 'to' and 'enough'

• The use of adjectives

Which adverb indicates more than what is needed?

• 'Much'

• 'To'

• 'Enough'

• 'Very'

What does 'enough' signify?

• Excess

• Sufficiency

• Deficiency

• Abundance

Which of the following is a correct use of 'to'?

• He is enough tall to fit in the car.

• He is much tall to fit in the car.

• He is too tall to fit in the car.

• He is very tall to fit in the car.

Which sentence correctly uses 'enough'?

• She is too smart enough to solve the puzzle.

• She is enough smart to solve the puzzle.

• She is smart enough to solve the puzzle.

• She is very smart enough to solve the puzzle.