Too et enough : trop petit, assez grand (A2)
too + adjectif veut dire plus que ce que tu veux. C’est un problème : too small, too loud.
too + adjectif
- The music is too loud. I can't hear you.
- This box is too big for my car.
- Essaie: Maya: Why aren't you buying the jacket? Diego: It's $250. It's ___ expensive for me. Choisis ce que dit Diego. (not / enough / too) Réponse: too — Diego ne l’achète pas parce que 250 $, c’est un problème, donc elle est trop chère : it is too expensive.
adjectif + enough
adjectif + enough veut dire autant que ce dont tu as besoin. Ça va : big enough. enough se place après l’adjectif.
- The table is big enough for six people.
- The library is quiet enough for work.
- Essaie: Diego: Can four people sleep in this tent? Maya: Yes, it's ___. Choisis ce que dit Maya. (too small / big enough / enough long) Réponse: big enough — Oui, quatre personnes peuvent y dormir, donc la tente est big enough.
not + adjectif + enough
not + adjectif + enough veut dire moins que ce dont tu as besoin. C’est un problème : isn't big enough.
- The room isn't big enough for a party.
- The bus isn't fast enough.
- Essaie: Maya: Is the soup ready? Diego: No, it isn't ___ yet. Choisis ce que dit Diego. (hot enough / enough cold / too hot) Réponse: hot enough — La soupe n’est pas encore prête, donc elle n’est pas assez chaude : it isn't hot enough.
enough + nom
Devant un nom, enough vient en premier : enough money, enough time.
- We have enough chairs for everyone.
- I don't have enough time today.
- Essaie: Diego: Can we buy the lamp? Maya: No. We don't have ___. We have