TOO/ENOUGH/NOT ENOUGH
This word is used to indicate that something exceeds a certain limit, often in a negative way
This word is often used before an adjective to indicate a high degree
SO
When do we use causative verbs?
When someone else does something for you.
When you have sufficient money to buy a new car, you would say you have ____ money.
"She has ____ a busy schedule that she rarely has time to relax."
FORM
CAUSATIVE + OBJECT + PAST PARTICIPLE
"She is ____ tired to go out tonight."
TOO
"The concert was ____ amazing that I want to see it again"
SO
"They ____ their house painted next month."
This word describes a situation where something is insufficient
NOT ENOUGH
What goes after such?
such + a + countable singular
such + countable plural
I'm going to (pay someone) to do my nails.
I'm going to get my nails done.
Complete the sentence: "He is ____ tall _____ to reach the top shelf." This suggests that his height is insufficient.
NO ENOUGH
"The weather is ____ hot today that we decided to stay indoors, and it's ____ a relief to find some shade."
SO/ SUCH
My living room was painted in bright colours to make it more inviting.
I had my living room painted in bright colors to make it more inviting.