Enough,too and too much

 Here's an explanation of the differences between 'enough,' 'too,' and 'too much,' along with examples:

1. Enough: Indicates a sufficient amount or degree; can be used with both countable and uncountable nouns.

   • Example: She has enough money to buy the dress.
   • Example: They have enough chairs for all the guests.

2. Too: Indicates an excessive or undesirable amount or degree, but does not specify the exact quantity; used before adjectives and adverbs.

   • Example: The soup is too hot to eat.
   • Example: She was driving too fast.

3. Too much: Indicates an excessive amount, specifically with uncountable nouns.

   • Example: There is too much sugar in this coffee.
   • Example: She spent too much time watching TV.

Exercises: Fill in the blanks with 'enough,' 'too,' or 'too much.'

1. The room is _____ small for the furniture.
2. I can't lift this box; it's _____ heavy.
3. She has _____ experience for the job.
4. He added _____ salt to the dish, and now it's inedible.
5. We have _____ tickets for everyone to attend the concert.
6. There is _____ noise in this room; I can't concentrate.
7. She didn't study _____ for the exam, so she didn't pass.
8. The air conditioning is set _____ high, and I'm freezing.

Answers:

1. too
2. too
3. enough
4. too much
5. enough
6. too much
7. enough
8. too

Remember the differences between 'enough,' 'too,' and 'too much' in terms of their usage with countable and uncountable nouns, and with adjectives and adverbs. Practice these exercises to help understand and use these words correctly.

You can use 'too' before an adjective without a noun and before an adverb. You can also use 'too much' before an uncountable noun with or without an adjective, and 'too many' before a countable noun with or without an adjective.

1. 'Too' before an adjective without a noun:

   • This soup is too hot.
   • The music is too loud.

2. 'Too' before an adverb:

   • She drives too fast.
   • He speaks too quietly.

3. 'Too much' before an uncountable noun with or without an adjective:

   • There's too much noise. (without an adjective)
   • She has too much free time. (with an adjective)

4. 'Too many' before a countable noun with or without an adjective:

   • There are too many people in this room. (without an adjective)
   • He has too many old books. (with an adjective)

In all these cases, 'too,' 'too much,' and 'too many' indicate an excessive or undesirable amount or degree of something.