Enter Title

TOO/ENOUGH/NOT ENOUGH

100

This word is used to indicate that something exceeds a certain limit, often in a negative way

TOO

200

When you have sufficient money to buy a new car, you would say you have ____ money.

ENOUGH

300

"She is ____ tired to go out tonight."

TOO

400

This word describes a situation where something is insufficient

NOT ENOUGH

500

Complete the sentence: "He is ____ tall _____ to reach the top shelf." This suggests that his height is insufficient.

NO ENOUGH

so / such

100

This word is often used before an adjective to indicate a high degree

SO

200

"She has ____ a busy schedule that she rarely has time to relax."

SUCH

300

"The concert was ____ amazing that I want to see it again"

SO

400

What goes after such?

such + a + countable singular 

such + countable plural

500

"The weather is ____ hot today that we decided to stay indoors, and it's ____ a relief to find some shade."

SO/ SUCH

causative verbs

100

When do we use causative verbs?

When someone else does something for you.

200

FORM

CAUSATIVE + OBJECT + PAST PARTICIPLE

300

"They ____ their house painted next month."

WILL HAVE

400

I'm going to (pay someone) to do my nails.

I'm going to get my nails done. 

500

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.