Entradas
Exercise
I left the coffee for a minute to cool because it was too enough hot to drink. He wasn't strong too enough to lift that heavy box. There aren't too enough policemen in our town. Do you have too enough information to help me with this problem? It is too enough difficult to do for a little child. I do not have too enough much time to prepare dinner. I didn't buy the car because it was too enough expensive. He didn't work hard too enough to pass the exam. My mum can't sleep because she drinks too enough much coffee. She isn't old too enough to start driving. I left the coffee fo...
too enough not enough
Enough ” y “ too ” se utilizan como calificadores con adjetivos, adverbios y nombres para indicar un grado de cantidad. Enough (Suficiente) “ Enough ” es un adjetivo que se usa para indicar que es suficiente o igual que lo necesario. Se puede utilizar con otros adjetivos, adverbios o nombres. 1. Con adjetivos y adverbios: adjetivo/adverbio + “enough” Ejemplos: Heather is old enough now to make her own decisions. (Heather es lo suficientemente mayor ahora para tomar sus propias decisiones.) Victor doesn’t speak English well enough for the job. (Victor no habla suficientemente bien el inglés para este trabajo.) The apartment is big enough for three people. (El piso es lo suficientemente grande para tres personas.) Ben runs fast enough to win the race. (Ben corre lo suficientemente rápido como para ganar esta carrera.) We aren’t working hard ...
Exercises
1. I visit my parents (more often/the most often) than my brothers do. 2. He thinks he always knows . (better/best) 3. Out of all my siblings, I visit my parents (more often/the most often) . 4. David did (worse/the worst) than he thought he would do on his test. 5. I did (worse/the worst) out of all the students on my test. 6. Out of all the students, Frank studied (less/the least) , but got the best grade. 7. We argued (longer/the longest) than I thought we would. 8. My sisters laughed (louder/the loudest) out of the whole audience. 9. The two guys who enjoyed the game (more/most) were Tom and Robert. 10. George drives (more recklessly/the most recklessly) than his brother.
Comparative and superlative adverbs
Many adverbs can have three different forms, the positive , the comparative , and the superlative : Positive Comparative Superlative loudly more loudly most loudly fast faster fastest well better best The comparative form is used for comparing two actions or states: She ate her lunch more quickly than Joe (did). Can’t we go any faster ? The company performed better this year (than last year). I made my cough sound worse than it actually was. The superlative is used for comparing one action or state with all the others in the same category: The first stage of a divorce passes the most quickly . We need people who are determined, not just those who can run the fastest. He’s playing the kind of role that suits him best . Worst of all, we didn’t have the rights to our own films. Note that it’s not possible to have comparatives or superlatives of certai...