Using 'Too' and 'Enough' Correctly

The video tutorial explains how to use the quantifiers 'enough' and 'too' to express quantity. It covers the meanings, rules, and examples for using 'enough' before nouns and after adjectives, and 'too' with nouns and adjectives. The tutorial includes practice exercises and sentence reformation tasks to reinforce learning. Key points are summarized at the end.

What is the main focus of the video tutorial?

• Expressing emotions

• Improving pronunciation

• Expressing quantity using 'too' and 'enough'

• Learning new vocabulary

What does 'enough' mean in terms of quantity?

• More than needed

• As much as needed

• Less than needed

• None of the above

Which of the following is an example of using 'enough' correctly?

• Enough to hot

• Enough hot

• Hot to enough

• Hot enough

Where should 'enough' be placed when used with a noun?

• After the noun

• Before the noun

• In the middle of the sentence

• At the end of the sentence

What does 'too' imply when used in a sentence?

• Less than needed

• More than wanted

• Exactly enough

• None of the above

Which sentence uses 'too much' correctly?

• I have too much books.

• I have too much cars.

• I have too much money.

• I have too much friends.

What is the rule for using 'too many'?

• Use with verbs

• Use with adjectives

• Use with countable nouns

• Use with uncountable nouns

Which of the following sentences is correct?

• He is too enough tall to reach the shelf.

• He is enough tall to reach the shelf.

• He is tall enough to reach the shelf.

• He is too tall enough to reach the shelf.

How would you rewrite: 'The food is too hot to eat'?

• The food is not hot enough to eat.

• The food is too cold to eat.

• The food is enough hot to eat.

• The food is not cold enough to eat.

What does 'too much sugar in my coffee' imply?

• The coffee is perfect.

• The coffee is too sweet.

• The coffee has no sugar.

• The coffee is not sweet enough.