Too vs Enough
Listen, type the full sentence, then see exactly where you went wrong.
Intermediate and above, or any learner training full listening without hints.
Repeat each exercise at least 3 times to improve faster!
Comments
Sign in to ask questions, point out mistakes, and reply to other learners.
About this exercise
Learn the difference between 'too' and 'enough' in this dictation exercise. You'll hear examples that explain their usage as adverbs for quantity. Discover how 'enough' indicates suitability while 'too' suggests a problem. This exercise categorically clarifies these commonly confused terms, enhancing your understanding of subtleties in English expressions. By listening to various sentences, you'll practice recognizing when to use each adverb correctly. Completing this exercise will help you gain confidence in distinguishing these important words in spoken English.
Questions about this exercise
'Too' conveys a negative meaning, suggesting that something is unsuitable or problematic.
'Enough' is used positively to indicate that something meets the necessary requirement or is suitable.
An example is: 'This movie is too long; I can't sit through it.' It shows a problem with the length.
While 'enough' indicates sufficiency, 'too' highlights a deficiency or excess.
Both 'too' and 'enough' are adverbs of quantity, providing information about the extent of something.