Understanding 'Too' and 'Enough'

What does 'too' imply when used with an adjective?

• A positive excess

• More than necessary

• Just the right amount

• Less than needed

Which sentence correctly uses 'too' with an adverb?

• He was driving too slowly.

• He too was driving slowly.

• He was too slowly driving.

• He was driving slowly too.

Where should 'enough' be placed when used with an adjective?

• After the noun

• Before the noun

• After the adjective

• Before the adjective

Which of the following sentences uses 'enough' correctly with an adverb?

• She runs fast enough.

• She enough runs fast.

• Enough she runs fast.

• She runs enough fast.

How do you use 'too much' with nouns?

• With countable nouns

• With verbs

• With uncountable nouns

• With both countable and uncountable nouns

Which sentence correctly uses 'too many'?

• There are too many milk in the fridge.

• There are too many people in the room.

• There is too many water in the glass.

• There is too many sugar in my tea.

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

• After the verb

• Before the noun

• After the noun

• Before the verb

Which of the following sentences uses 'enough' correctly with a noun?

• There is food enough for everyone.

• There enough is food for everyone.

• Enough there is food for everyone.

• There is enough food for everyone.

In the practice quiz, what is the correct word to fill in the blank: 'You aren't old ___ to drive yet'?

• much

• too

• enough

• very

In the practice quiz, what is the correct word to fill in the blank: 'This jacket is ___ expensive'?

• enough

• much

• very

• too