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Too and Enough – Test 1

A2 Elementary GrammarEnglish

This A2 grammar test practises too and enough with adjectives, adverbs and nouns, including too much and too many, too/enough + to-infinitive, and for + person. It is for learners who know the basic forms and want to check their word order, meaning and typical mistakes. The test ends with error correction and a short reading text.

Questions
30
Time
30 min
PDF
4 pages
Answer key
Included
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Choose the correct answer (A, B, C or D) for each question. Choose your answers, then press “Check my answers”.

Part 1: Form and word order

Choose the word or sentence that correctly completes each item.

  1. This coffee is _____ hot. I can't drink it.

  2. She isn't old _____ to drive a car.

  3. We don't have _____ chairs for everyone.

  4. Choose the correct sentence.

  5. There is _____ sugar in this tea. It's too sweet.

  6. There are _____ people on the bus. I can't find a seat.

  7. He speaks _____ quickly. I can't understand him.

  8. You aren't running fast _____. You'll miss the train.

  9. Choose the correct sentence.

  10. This box is too heavy _____ me to carry.

Part 2: Meaning and use

Read each situation and choose the best answer.

  1. Lena says: "These shoes are too small." What does she mean?

  2. The basketball team only wants players taller than 1.70 m. Tom is 1.50 m. Which sentence is correct?

  3. "Can you carry this bag for me?" "Sorry, no. It's _____."

  4. You want to go swimming in the lake. Which question do you ask?

  5. It's only 5°C today. It's _____ cold to go to the beach.

  6. Which sentence means the same as "The film wasn't short enough"?

  7. "Why can't you reach the top shelf?" "Because I'm not _____."

  8. The test was _____ difficult, but I passed it.

  9. Mia is too tired _____ her homework tonight.

  10. "Do we have enough eggs for the cake?" "No, we need two more." This means:

Part 3: Find the mistake

Each sentence has one mistake. Choose the part of the sentence that is wrong.

  1. My brother is enough old to stay at home alone.

  2. Please turn down the music. There is too many noise.

  3. I didn't sleep enough well last night.

  4. It's not enough warm to sit outside this evening.

  5. This phone is too much expensive for us.

Part 4: Reading

Read the text and choose the best answer to each question.

Last month, Daniel and his sister Amira looked for a new flat in the city.

The first flat was near the station, but it was too noisy. Trains went past all night. The second flat was quiet, but it wasn't big enough for two people. It had only one small bedroom. The third flat was perfect, but the rent was too expensive. They didn't have enough money.

Finally, they found a flat near a park. It was big enough, quiet enough and not too expensive, so they took it. There is only one problem: the kitchen is too small for both of them to cook at the same time!

  1. Why didn't they take the first flat?

  2. What was the problem with the second flat?

  3. Why couldn't they rent the third flat?

  4. Which sentence about the flat near the park is true?

  5. What is the problem with the kitchen?

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About this test

This A2 grammar test practises too and enough with adjectives, adverbs and nouns, including too much and too many, too/enough + to-infinitive, and for + person. It is for learners who know the basic forms and want to check their word order, meaning and typical mistakes. The test ends with error correction and a short reading text.

Topics covered

too + adjective/adverbadjective + enoughenough + nountoo much / too manytoo / enough + to-infinitivetoo vs verynegatives and questionserror correction

How to use this test

  1. Download the PDF and print it, or take the test online below.
  2. Answer every question without a dictionary or time pressure.
  3. Check your answers and note the topics you need to review.

Notes for teachers

Use this test after presenting too and enough, or as a review before a unit test. It targets common A2 errors: putting enough before adjectives (enough old), mixing up too much and too many, using too instead of very, and wrong forms after too/enough such as for buy or for to me. For follow-up, ask students to describe things in the classroom or their home using too and not ... enough, then correct each other's sentences.