Eng Grammar

too在句子末多解作「也是」，在一個adjective(形容詞)前多解作「太過」/「過於」
在 too wet 中，too 解作「太過」/「過於」，整個解作「太濕」
enough可解作「夠」
在 wet enough 中，enough 解作 「夠」，整個解作「夠濕了」

enough 的程度不比 too 嚴重/多/大

Example:
too wet「太濕」
too dry「太乾」
wet enough 「夠濕了」
dry enough 「夠乾了」
(如此類推)

"Enough" goes after adjectives and adverbs:
eg. I can't run very far. I'm not fit enough.
Let's go. We've waited long enough.

Compare "too...." and "not.... enough":
eg. You never stop working. You work too hard.
You're lazy. You don't work hard enough.


"Enough" normally goes before nouns:
eg. I can't run very far. i havn't got enough energy.
Is Joe going to apply for the job? Does he have enough experience?

Compare "too much/ many" and "enough":
eg. There's too much furniture in this room. There's not enough space.
There were too many people and not enough chairs.

We say enough/ too... for somebody/ something:
eg. We havn't got enough money for a holiday.
Is Joe experienced enough for the job?

But we say enough/ too... to do something
Eg. We havn't got enough money to go on holiday.
Is Joe experienced enough to do the job?


need some more eg.?

其實係睇下你想點用就得!
too=非常
too後用adjective
enough=足以
enough前用adjective
example:
The floor is too wet.
The floor is wet enough to fall down.

Too is used before adjectives and adverbs to say that sonething is more than is good,necessary,possible,etc.Enough is used before plural or uncountable nouns to mean 'as many or as much as somebody needs or wants'

too--is more than enough. Over.

enough--- is just fine. OK


too:
The tower is too wet.
means that the tower contain a weight of water which more than enough of it needs.

wet enough:
The tower is wet enough.
means that the tower is fine with the amount of water. Not over.