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Too and Enough – Worksheet 1

A2 Elementary WorksheetEnglish

This worksheet helps A2 learners practise too and enough: too + adjective, adjective + enough, enough + noun and too much / too many. It also covers negatives, questions and the pattern with to + infinitive. It works well for classroom practice or self-study at home.

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37
Time
30 min
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5 pages
Answer key
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Exercise 1: Too or enough?

Complete the sentences with too or enough and the word in brackets. Put the words in the correct order.

Example: I can't wear this jacket. It's ___ (big). → too big

  1. This tea is (hot). I can't drink it yet.

  2. Lucy is only ten. She isn't (old) to drive a car.

  3. I can't sleep. My room is (noisy).

  4. Is the water (warm) to swim in?

  5. We can't buy that sofa. It's (expensive).

  6. Sam ran fast, but he wasn't (fast) to win the race.

  7. These shoes are (small) for me. I need a bigger size.

  8. Are you (tall) to reach the top shelf?

Exercise 2: Complete with words from the box

Complete the sentences with words from the box. You can use words more than once. One word is not needed.

Word box tootoo muchtoo manyenoughverya lot

  1. There are people on this bus. I can't find a seat.

  2. I put sugar in my coffee. Now it's too sweet.

  3. We don't have chairs for everyone. Can you bring two more?

  4. The box is heavy for me to lift, so I need help.

  5. Have you got money for the tickets?

  6. Don't eat chocolate. It's bad for your teeth.

  7. There were cars on the road, so we were late.

  8. The film was good. I loved it!

Exercise 3: Rewrite the sentences

Rewrite each sentence using the word(s) in brackets. Keep the meaning the same.

Example: The bag is too small. (big enough) → The bag isn't big enough.

  1. The box is very heavy. I can't lift it. (too)

  2. Tom is too young to watch this film. (old enough)

  3. The soup is too cold. (hot enough)

  4. The street isn't wide enough for the bus. (too narrow)

  5. We can't play outside. It's very dark. (too)

  6. The hotel room wasn't big enough for four people. (too small)

  7. The car is big enough for the whole family. (make a question)

Exercise 4: Find and correct the mistake

Each sentence has one mistake. Write the correct sentence.

Example: This room is enough warm. → This room is warm enough.

  1. She is enough old to stay at home alone.

  2. There are too much students in this class.

  3. I'm too tired for go to the party.

  4. We haven't got money enough for a taxi.

  5. This dress is too much expensive.

  6. Is the bed enough big for two people?

  7. He doesn't sleep enough well.

Exercise 5: Put the words in order

Put the words in the correct order to make sentences or questions.

Example: too / is / it / late → It is too late.

  1. too / is / this / coat / big

  2. enough / we / time / have / don't

  3. old / you / are / enough / to vote / ?

  4. too / the / to / water / swim / cold / is / in

  5. isn't / strong / he / enough / to / it / carry

  6. too / there / noise / is / much

  7. enough / eggs / have / got / we / ?

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About this test

Printable A2 worksheet on too and enough: too + adjective, adjective + enough, enough + noun, too much/many, negatives and questions. With answers.

Topics covered

too + adjectiveadjective + enoughenough + nountoo much / too manytoo / enough + to-infinitivenegatives and questions

Notes for teachers

Start with Exercises 1 and 2 as controlled practice. Check the word order rule on the board: too + adjective, adjective + enough, enough + noun. Common mistakes are 'enough old' instead of 'old enough', 'too much expensive' instead of 'too expensive', and 'too tired for go' instead of 'too tired to go'. Also point out the difference between too (a problem) and very (just a lot). As a follow-up, learners can describe things in the classroom or their home using too and enough, for example 'My bag isn't big enough for all my books.'

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