АНГЛИЙСКИЙ
1. I can't do this test. It's too/ enough difficult!
2. She wants to buy this dress, but she hasn't got too / enough money.
You need another computer. This one isn't fast too/ enough. 4. My little brother can't lift this bag because it's too / enough because it is too / enough complicated.
6. My family will move to a new house because this one isn't big too/ enough.

7. My brother failed his exam because he was too / enough lazy.

8. It's too/ enough dangerous to climb up this tree.

9. I don't like the weather in winter. It isn't warm too / enough. 10. My friends don't want to walk home because it's too / enough

Complete the sentences with too or enough.

1. Can I open the window? It's hot. 2. Please can you turn up the CD player? It isn't loud

3. My ladder isn't long I can't reach the top shelf. 4. Can you read that again, Jane? This reading isn't good

5. My bag is small, I can't fit all these books in it. . 6. Can you speak up, please? Your voice is soft.

7. Today's homework is easy. My five-year-old

8. Could you all stop talking, please? It's not quier cold.

9. Can I switch the heating on? It's

10. This computer is old and slow. It's not fast

Change two sentences into one, then match the sentences to the picture

I'm very tired. I can't drive. I'm too tired to drive. The weather isn't good. We can't go out. The weather isn't good enough to go out,

1. Helen is very ill. She can't work.

2. The man isn't strong. He can't lift the heavy weight 3. Tom is scared. He can't sleep.

4. The coffee is hot. I can't drink it. 5. The car is expensive. The man has little money​

1. I can't do this test. It's too difficult!
In this sentence, we need to use "too" before the adjective "difficult" to indicate that the test is excessively difficult and poses a challenge that the speaker cannot overcome.

2. She wants to buy this dress, but she hasn't got enough money.
Here, we need to use "enough" after the adjective "money" to indicate that the amount of money the person has is insufficient for buying the dress.

3. You need another computer. This one isn't fast enough.
Using "enough" after the adjective "fast" emphasizes that the current computer is lacking speed and a replacement is necessary.

4. My little brother can't lift this bag because it's too complicated.
"Too" is used before the adjective "complicated" to convey that the bag is excessively complex for the little brother to handle.

5. My family will move to a new house because this one isn't big enough.
In this sentence, "enough" follows the adjective "big" to show that the current house is not adequately spacious, necessitating the decision to move.

6. My brother failed his exam because he was too lazy.
"Too" is used before the adjective "lazy" to indicate that the brother's laziness significantly contributed to his failure in the exam.

7. It's too dangerous to climb up this tree.
Here, "too" is used before the adjective "dangerous" to indicate that climbing the tree presents a significant risk and is not advisable.

8. I don't like the weather in winter. It isn't warm enough.
Using "enough" after the adjective "warm" highlights that the winter weather lacks the level of warmth desired by the speaker.

9. My friends don't want to walk home because it's too far.
In this sentence, "too" precedes the adjective "far" to convey that the distance they would have to walk is excessively long.

Completing the sentences:

1. Can I open the window? It's too hot.
Here, "too" is used before the adjective "hot" to indicate that the temperature is excessively high.

2. Please can you turn up the CD player? It isn't loud enough.
Using "enough" after the adjective "loud" emphasizes that the volume of the CD player needs to be increased.

3. My ladder isn't long enough, so I can't reach the top shelf.
"Enough" is used after the adjective "long" to indicate that the ladder falls short in length to reach the top shelf.

4. Can you read that again, Jane? This reading isn't good enough.
Here, "enough" is used after the adjective "good" to express that the quality of the reading material is insufficient.

5. My bag is too small, I can't fit all these books in it.
In this sentence, "too" precedes the adjective "small" to indicate that the bag is excessively tiny and cannot accommodate all the books.

6. Can you speak up, please? Your voice is too soft.
"Too" is used before the adjective "soft" to convey that the volume of the speaker's voice is too low.

7. Today's homework is easy enough for my five-year-old.
Using "enough" after the adjective "easy" emphasizes that the level of difficulty of the homework is within the capabilities of a five-year-old.

8. Could you all stop talking, please? It's not quiet enough.
In this sentence, "enough" is used after the adjective "quiet" to express that the current level of noise is not sufficiently low.

9. Can I switch the heating on? It's not warm enough.
Here, "enough" is used after the adjective "warm" to indicate that the current temperature is not adequately comfortable.

10. This computer is not fast enough; it's old and slow.
Using "enough" after the adjective "fast" highlights that the speed of the computer falls short and is not up to standard due to its old and sluggish performance.

Sentence transformation:

1. Helen is too ill to work.
By combining these two sentences, we can express that Helen's severe illness prevents her from being able to work.

2. The man isn't strong enough to lift the heavy weight.
Combining these two sentences conveys that the man's lack of strength makes it impossible for him to lift the heavy weight.

3. Tom is too scared to sleep.
By merging these two sentences, we convey that Tom's fear is so intense that he cannot sleep.

4. The coffee is too hot to drink.
Combining these two sentences emphasizes that the coffee's temperature is excessively high and makes it undrinkable.

5. The man has too little money to buy the expensive car.
Here, combining the sentences conveys that the man's limited funds prevent him from being able to purchase the expensive car.