AL 26/11/19

Too + adj

That box is too heavy.

I can’t go running because I’m too tired.

Let’s go to bed, it’s too late.

Too + much + a verb

I ate too much yesterday.

I work too much. I need a holiday.

Too + much/many + a noun

There are too many cars in the city.

There isn’t too much sugar. Go to the supermarket.

Enough

There is enough sugar. We can bake a cake. (enough + noun)

The bus is big enough for all the class. (adjective + enough)

There isn’t enough sugar. We can’t bake a cake. (enough + noun)

The bus is not big enough for all the class. (adjective + enough)

Thanksgiving cards and game with Quizizz.

Too raw

There aren’t enough cars in the motorway

There is too much salt in the meal

Salero - salt shaker

I haven’t got / don’t have / haven’t too much money. (present simple)

I haven’t seen her. (present perfect)

The washing-machine is too heavy.

There are too many plates / dishes in the dishwasher.

It’s too full.

The DVD player is too expensive.

smart

download

There’s too much water in the bathtub.

The wardrobe is too high.

The kid is not tall enough to reach the present.

Queue

Traffic jam

To be stuck in traffic.

There are too many car.

Rush hour

ˈso-so ●●○ adjective, adverb spoken   

neither very good nor very bad SYN average

 ‘How was the party?’ ‘Oh, so-so.’

More or less

More or less means ‘mostly’, ‘nearly’ or ‘approximately’. We use it in mid position (between the subject and main verb, or after the modal verb or first auxiliary verb, or after be as a main verb). It is slightly informal:

We had more or less finished, so we decided to go for lunch.

We commonly use it after numbers and measurements:

It should cost you about £100, more or less.

Warning:

We don’t normally use more or less before people’s ages:

She’s about 35, I think.

Not: She’s more or less 35.

She is pouring too much milk in the glass.

He isn’t wearing enough clothes.