LET` S LEARN ABOUT TOO AND ENOUGH

Too and enough indicate degree. They are used with adjectives. Too means more than what is needed. Enough means sufficient. He is too old to play football with the kids. Dave is intelligent enough to do the write thing. You're not working fast enough I don't have enough time. He has too many friends. She has got too much patience

USE OF TOO Too comes before adjectives and adverbs: It's too hot to wear that coat. I was driving too fast. Too may also come before nouns when it is used with the expressions too much and too many. Too much is used before uncountable nouns. There is too much salt in this food. Too many is used before countable nouns There are too many students in this classroom.

USE OF ENOUGH Enough comes after the adjectives and adverbs: He isn't old enough to watch this program. We're not walking quickly enough. Enough may also come before the nouns: We have enough money. I have not got enough money to buy this computer.

INTENSIFIERS They are words which are used to add force to the meaning of verbs, adjectives or other adverbs are called intensifiers. Examples of intensifiers strongly extremely very really fairly quite Pretty rather so too absolutely a little

INTENSIFIERS Intensifiers in use I strongly disagree. It's extremely hot in Africa. You play soccer very well. Do you really mean it. It's fairly interesting. It's quite calm here. He's pretty intelligent. These students are rather noisy. I so wanted to buy the dress. She writes poems too often. It's absolutely amazing. I am a little angry with her