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ADJECTIVE + ENOUGH, TOO AND VERY, AS + ADJECTIVE + AS

ENOUGH

AS + ADJECTIVE + AS

Use as + adjective + as to show how two people, places, or things are alike.

Exp: Sally is as tall as Paula. (They're the same height.)

Use not as + adjective + as to show how two people, places, or things are not alike.

Exp: Sally is not as tall as Mike. (Mike is taller.) Paula isn't as tall as Mike.

Enough means as much as necessary, or that you have the amount you need.

You can also use as + adjective + as to ask questions.

Exp:

Is Mike as tall as his father?

VERY

You can use enough after an adjective.

Exp: He is old enough. (He can drive)

FUTURE SCHEDULED EVENTS

PRESENTATION

TOO

Very makes the meaning of an adjective stronger.

Very comes before an adjective.

Exp: She is very talkative.

adj.

Adjective + Enough

Exp:

The room is big enough.

adj.

It is not warm enough.

adj.

Important!

Remember that you can also use enough before a noun.

Exp: There are enough chairs.

noun

Too and very

Exp:

The coffee is too hot. Don't drink it.

adj.

The coffee is very hot. It's good.

adj.

BE CAREFUL!

Too and very are different. Too has a negative meaning, but very doesn't.

Exp:

This soup is very hot and delicious.

That soup was too hot. He burned his tongue.

As + adjective + as

Jack is as tall as his dad.

adj.

He isn't as heavy as his dad.

adj.

Is Jake as tall as his brother?

adj.

Too means more than necessary. It has a negative meaning.

You can use too before an adjective.

Exp: The room is too hot. (We can't stay) adj.

Much too or way to makes the meaning stronger.

Exp: The room is much too hot.

Way too same meaning, but informal speaking.

Exp: The room is way too hot.

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