TOO & NOT ENOUGH

Helloooooo!!!!

Woman: Do you think I've got too much make-up on? Man: No, not at all. Woman: Do you think I haven't got enough? Man: No, it's not that. You look fine. Woman: I hate you! You're too interested in TV and you don't care enough about me. Man: What? Where did that come from? I'm just minding my own business. Woman: Yes, that's the very point! You're too selfish and too concerned with yourself. Man: Woah. Okay. I'm very sorry I didn't show enough interest in the way you look. It's just that with or without make-up you look beautiful. Woman: Oh, thank you darling! Man: Phew. I got out of trouble there!

Woman: Do you think I've got too much make-up on? Man: No, not at all. Woman: Do you think I haven't got enough? Man: No, it's not that. You look fine. Woman: I hate you! You're too interested in TV and you don't care enough about me. Man: What? Where did that come from? I'm just minding my own business. Woman: Yes, that's the very point! You're too selfish and too concerned with yourself. Man: Woah. Okay. I'm very sorry I didn't show enough interest in the way you look. It's just that with or without make-up you look beautiful. Woman: Oh, thank you darling! Man: Phew. I got out of trouble there!

TOO

1: use/form

When we decide that something is, for example, more expensive than we can afford, we use the structure: Subject + to be + too adjective + (for + object) + full infinitive This opportunity is too good to miss. This car is too expensive for me to buy.

TOO 2: use/form

Too always goes before the adjective or adverb, never after it: 2a. He was running too quickly and fell over: correct. √ 2b. He was running quickly too and fell over: wrong. X

TOO 3: use/form

You can be more extreme by putting "much" or "far" before too: You're drinking that far too quickly; you'll get drunk.

not...ENOUGH

When something is the "opposite", that is, for example, too cool to go to the beach, we can use the structure: Subject + to be not + adjective + enough (+ for object) + full infinitive: That sweater is not beautiful enough to buy. It's not warm enough for me to go to the beach.

ENOUGH

You can be more extreme by putting nearly before the negative: I wasn't nearly rich enough for her to marry.

Financiación

too

not enough

adjectives

adverbs

full infinitives

KEY WORDS

exceptions: enough

A) not + adjective/adverb + enough The sweater isn´t modern enough (for teens) to wear. B) enough + "nouns" I didn´t have "enough money" to buy the tickets.

let´s pracice!

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