Grammar Games Speed Round

Too and Enough Game

Too hot? Big enough? Decide where too and enough belong.

A212 quick questionsFree to play

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No sign-up. Just a quick round and the corrections that matter.

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Play first. Understand every answer.

The round is short; the corrections are the lesson. Use the guide below whenever you want a refresher.

How to play

  1. Choose Practice for an untimed round or Challenge for a timed round with three lives.
  2. Practice lets you choose a difficulty; Challenge mixes all three levels in a 12-question round.
  3. Read each explanation and replay your mistakes. Every question and correction is in English.

Grammar guide

Too and Enough Game: rules and examples

Too means more than you want, so it shows a problem. Enough means as much as you need. The tricky part is word order: too goes before an adjective, but enough goes after an adjective and before a noun.

01

Too + adjective

Too goes before an adjective and shows a problem: there is more than we want.

  • The coffee is too hot.

    Too before the adjective.
  • These shoes are too small.

    A problem: my feet hurt.

02

Adjective + enough

Enough goes after an adjective. Not big enough means too small.

  • Incorrect The room is enough big.

    Correct The room is big enough.

    Enough after the adjective.
  • The box is not big enough.

    It is too small.

03

Enough + noun

With a noun, enough goes before it. Use it to say whether you have as much as you need.

  • We have enough chairs.

    Enough before the noun.
  • I haven't got enough money.

    I need more money.

04

Too much and too many

Use too much with an uncountable noun and too many with a plural countable noun.

  • There is too much noise.

    Noise is uncountable.
  • Incorrect There are too much people.

    Correct There are too many people.

    People is plural.

05

Adding to + verb

Add to + base verb to say what is possible or not possible. Too + adjective + to means not possible. Adjective + enough + to means possible.

  • She is too young to drive.

    She cannot drive.
  • He is tall enough to touch the roof.

    He can touch it.
  • Incorrect I'm too tired to doing my homework.

    Correct I'm too tired to do my homework.

    Use the base verb after to.
Keep practicing: Too and Enough Exercises

FAQ

Is this too and enough game free?

Yes. Play as many short rounds as you like without creating an account.

Where do too and enough go in a sentence?

Too goes before an adjective. Enough goes after an adjective and before a noun.

What is the difference between too and very?

Very means a lot and is not a problem. Too means more than you want, so it shows a problem: It is very hot, but It is too hot to play.

When do I use too much and too many?

Use too much with uncountable nouns, such as noise or sugar. Use too many with plural countable nouns, such as cars or people.

Can I use this game in class?

Yes. Ask pairs to describe problems in a picture with too and enough, then compare their sentences with the game explanations.

Does the game save my score?

Your best Challenge score is stored in this browser, not in your account.

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