Use too before an adjective when something is more than we want or need.
Use enough after an adjective when something reaches the needed level.
Use enough before a noun.
| Pattern | Meaning | Example |
|---|---|---|
| too + adjective | more than wanted | This box is too heavy. |
| adjective + enough | reaches the needed level | The room is big enough. |
| enough + noun | reaches the needed amount | We have enough chairs. |
Too usually describes a problem: too expensive, too late, too noisy.
Not + adjective + enough also describes a problem: not warm enough.
Choose the correct phrase.
Write too or enough.
Each sentence has one mistake.
Use too or not enough.
The box is very heavy. I cannot carry it. → The box is too heavy.
Write four opinions with too or enough.
Talk about problems and needs.
Explain why in one more sentence.