Enough-and-Too: Practice
Focused enough and too practice with clear instructions, writing space and a complete answer key.
What’s in the worksheet?
- Focused controlled practice
- Clear instructions and writing space
- Useful model sentences
- Answer key on page 4
Practise too, enough, too much and too many in twenty-four gap-fill items, eight sentence-building prompts and three personal sentences.
Worksheet preview
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Page 1 of 4 · A4 printable PDF
Page 2 of 4 · A4 printable PDF
Page 3 of 4 · A4 printable PDF
Page 4 of 4 · Answer key · A4 printable PDF
A simple way to teach it
Before the lesson
Use pages 1–2 and reserve pages 3–4 for checking. Review adjective and noun word order plus countable and uncountable nouns.
- Complete items 1–24, writing the full phrase where needed. Ask whether the intended meaning is excessive or sufficient: several contexts permit a different answer, as the suggested key acknowledges.
- Build complete sentences from items 25–32, adding verbs, articles and other necessary words. Compare too heavy to carry with not good enough to take photos.
- Write the three original examples and explain what each speaker needs or finds excessive. Check meaning as well as word order; the printed examples are not the only possible answers.
Support and extension
Support with pattern frames and a countability list for coffee, homework, traffic and clothes. Extend by changing an excessive situation into a sufficient one and explaining the practical difference.
Suggested approach. Adjust the pace and number of questions to suit your class.
