[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"grammar-page-en-intensifiers-too-enough-extremely-quite":3,"grammar-exercises-by-page-019b84d4-d685-72a4-a785-72dfa64eb5f1":135,"grammar-exercise-workloads-019b84d4-d685-72a4-a785-72dfa64eb5f1":173,"exercise-list-path-en-adverbs-and-degree-b1":1083},{"id":4,"title":5,"slug":6,"seoDescription":7,"content":8,"language":9,"level":10,"displayOrder":11,"grammarTopics":12,"createdAt":19,"updatedAt":20,"vocabularyLists":21,"primaryTopicHub":131,"readyImages":133,"ogImageUrl":134},"019b84d4-d685-72a4-a785-72dfa64eb5f1","Intensifiers","intensifiers-too-enough-extremely-quite","Learn English intensifiers such as too, enough, extremely, and quite, the adverbs of degree that show intensity in adjectives and adverbs, at B1 level.","Intensifiers (often called **adverbs of degree**) usually modify **adjectives** and **adverbs** to show intensity (e.g., *very cold*, *too quickly*). Some, like *really*, can also modify **verbs** (e.g., *I really like it*).\n\n## 1. What Are Intensifiers?\n\nIntensifiers give **extra information about quantity, degree, or limitation**.\nThey are used to:\n\n* Show something is **more than necessary** (too)\n* Show something is **sufficient or adequate** (enough)\n* Emphasize a strong degree (very, extremely, so, really)\n\n**Examples:**\n\n* The soup is **too** hot. → hotter than is comfortable\n* She is **tall enough** to reach the shelf. → sufficient height\n* He runs **very** fast. → strong degree\n* I am **so** happy! → strong emotion\n\n## 2. Using Too\n\n**Too** shows that something is **more than necessary, acceptable, or possible**.\n\n**Form:**\n\n* **too + adjective\u002Fadverb** (often + **to + verb**)\n* **too + adjective + for + object (+ to + verb)**\n* Indicates a **negative outcome** or problem\n\n**Examples:**\n\n* The bag is **too heavy** for me to carry.\n* It’s **too cold to swim**.\n* She speaks **too quickly** for beginners to understand.\n* He arrived **too late** for the meeting.\n* The music was **too loud to sleep**.\n* This box is **too big to fit** in the car.\n\n### Too much and too many\n\nUse **too much + uncountable noun** and **too many + plural countable noun**:\n\n* \"There is too much noise.\"\n* \"There are too many people here.\" (not *too many traffic*)\n* \"There is too much work for me to finish today.\"\n* \"There are too many emails to answer.\"\n\n## 3. Using Enough\n\n**Enough** means **as much or as many as is needed**.\n\n**Form:**\n\n* Before a noun: **enough + noun**\n    * We have **enough chairs** for everyone.\n    * Do you have **enough money** to buy it?\n* After an adjective or adverb: **adjective\u002Fadverb + enough (+ for + object)**\n    * She is **tall enough** to reach the shelf.\n    * He didn’t run **fast enough** to win the race.\n    * The water is **warm enough for a swim**.\n\n**Tip:**\nEnough can show **positive or negative sufficiency**:\n\n* Positive: She is **old enough** to drive.\n* Negative: He isn’t **strong enough** to lift the box.\n\n## 4. Other Common Intensifiers\n\nToo and enough often use an **infinitive** to show a practical result (*too hot to eat*, *warm enough to swim*). Other intensifiers (very\u002Freally\u002Fextremely\u002Fquite) mainly change degree. **So** can also show a result with **so ... that** (*so difficult that ...*).\n\nIn addition to **too** and **enough**, other intensifiers show **degree or emphasis**:\n\nHere is a general strength scale:\n\n| Intensifier | Usual strength | Example |\n|-------------|----------------|---------|\n| **slightly** | weak | slightly cold |\n| **fairly \u002F quite** | moderate in BrE — see note | fairly easy \u002F quite easy |\n| **very** | strong | very cold |\n| **extremely** | very strong | extremely cold |\n| **absolutely \u002F completely \u002F totally** | with ungradable adjectives | absolutely freezing \u002F completely wrong |\n\nThis scale is a guide, not an exact rule. **Too** and **enough** are not on it because they show a limit: more than acceptable or sufficient.\n\n* **Extremely** → very strong, often formal\n    * She was **extremely upset** about the news.\n    * The weather is **extremely cold** today.\n* **Quite** → its strength depends on the adjective, context, and variety of English.\n    * The test was **quite easy**. → fairly easy\n    * I’m **quite tired**, but I can continue.\n    * I’m **quite sure**. → completely sure in this context\n\n:::note\nIn British English, **quite** often means **fairly** with adjectives that have degrees: “The film was quite good.” With adjectives such as **sure** and **right**, it can mean **completely**: “You’re quite right.”\n\nIn American English, **quite** more often has a stronger meaning similar to **very**. Context and intonation still matter, so listen to the whole sentence.\n:::\n\nUse **absolutely, completely**, or **totally** with ungradable adjectives such as **freezing** and **wrong**: \"It’s absolutely freezing.\" \u002F \"That’s completely wrong.\" We do not normally say *very freezing*.\n\n## 5. Intensifiers and Result Structures\n\nUse one degree intensifier at a time: we normally **do not stack** words such as *very extremely*.\n\nSome intensifiers can introduce a result. Keep each pattern clear:\n\n* The box is **too heavy to lift**.\n* She runs **fast enough to win**.\n* The movie was **so long that** it became boring.\n\n## 6. Common Mistakes to Avoid\n\n* Wrong placement:\n    * Incorrect: She is **enough tall**. → Correct: She is **tall enough**.\n* Different meanings:\n    * \"The room isn’t **too big**\" = it is not excessively big.\n    * \"The room isn’t **big enough**\" = it is smaller than we need.\n* Overusing intensifiers unnecessarily:\n    * Incorrect: He is **very extremely happy**. → Correct: He is **extremely happy**.\n\n## 7. Key Takeaways\n\n* Intensifiers show **degree, sufficiency, or excess**.\n* **Too** = more than necessary, often negative.\n* **Enough** = sufficient amount, can be positive or negative.\n* **Very, so, really, extremely, quite** = show strong or moderate emphasis.\n* Pay attention to **placement**: before\u002Fafter adjectives, before nouns, or with verbs.","en","B1",70,[13],{"id":14,"name":15,"level":10,"language":9,"isCompleted":16,"completionPercentage":17,"totalExercises":18,"completedExercises":17},"019aef21-d70d-7880-aa5b-23abb6552727","Adverbs and degree",false,0,10,"2026-01-03T17:08:19+00:00","2026-08-23T20:00:51+00:00",[22],{"id":23,"title":5,"grammarTopic":24,"displayOrder":25,"vocabularyListWords":26,"isPublished":36},"019bccd7-d7c1-76f0-b74d-8fa0f8d1a50a",{"id":14,"name":15,"level":10,"language":9,"isCompleted":16,"completionPercentage":17,"totalExercises":18,"completedExercises":17},44,[27,39,50,64,75,86,97,113],{"id":28,"vocabularyWord":29,"displayOrder":38},"019be0de-87fb-70c8-b929-b36efb77d137",{"id":30,"word":31,"language":9,"partsOfSpeech":32,"audio":16},"019bc148-1447-75a2-821e-c5a75ef9d728","absolutely",[33],{"id":34,"partOfSpeech":35,"isPrimary":36,"meaningOrder":37},"019bc148-1447-74e2-821e-c5a75e8bc784","ADVERB",true,1,9,{"id":40,"vocabularyWord":41,"displayOrder":18},"019be0de-87fd-7bdc-8f9e-ea781b5ddf10",{"id":42,"word":43,"frequency":44,"level":10,"language":9,"partsOfSpeech":45,"audio":16},"019be0de-87fb-7584-b929-b36efb7b3997","unbelievably",6,[46],{"id":47,"partOfSpeech":35,"definition":48,"exampleSentences":49,"isPrimary":36,"meaningOrder":37},"019be0de-f1e1-727f-b318-74219c826ff4","In a way that is difficult or impossible to believe.","The movie was unbelievably good, and everyone loved it.\nShe finished the race unbelievably fast, breaking the record.",{"id":51,"vocabularyWord":52,"displayOrder":63},"019be0de-87fe-73be-82f2-4f6cb9a0e94d",{"id":53,"word":54,"frequency":55,"level":10,"language":9,"audioFilePath":56,"partsOfSpeech":57,"audio":36,"audioUrl":62},"019b4697-70ca-7df4-aa8e-7debe435ea84","highly",8,"tts_2d4249dcc3c2c83b_en-US.mp3",[58],{"id":59,"partOfSpeech":35,"definition":60,"exampleSentences":61,"isPrimary":36,"meaningOrder":37},"019b7f09-a7da-73c5-acde-ec5f225990e7","To a great degree; very much.","She is highly skilled in mathematics.\nThe movie was highly recommended by critics.","\u002Fuploads\u002Faudio\u002Ftts_2d4249dcc3c2c83b_en-US.mp3",11,{"id":65,"vocabularyWord":66,"displayOrder":74},"019be0de-8801-7279-a4ec-ee46e96422a7",{"id":67,"word":68,"frequency":44,"level":10,"language":9,"partsOfSpeech":69,"audio":16},"019be0de-87fe-78f6-82f2-4f6cba98fd0b","noticeably",[70],{"id":71,"partOfSpeech":35,"definition":72,"exampleSentences":73,"isPrimary":36,"meaningOrder":37},"019be0df-0647-7360-b1e4-804e2f7be3a6","In a way that is easy to see or notice; clearly.","The temperature has noticeably dropped since last week.\nHer mood changed noticeably after she received the good news.",12,{"id":76,"vocabularyWord":77,"displayOrder":85},"019be0de-8803-7b0d-b542-add496a8d507",{"id":78,"word":79,"frequency":44,"level":10,"language":9,"partsOfSpeech":80,"audio":16},"019be0de-8801-78a1-a4ec-ee46e9b34e87","reasonably",[81],{"id":82,"partOfSpeech":35,"definition":83,"exampleSentences":84,"isPrimary":36,"meaningOrder":37},"019be0df-1883-7f1b-a3bd-6952b9d1f9b8","In a fair, moderate, or sensible manner.","She was reasonably sure that she would pass the exam.\nThe car is reasonably priced for its features.\nYou can reasonably expect some delays during the holiday season.",13,{"id":87,"vocabularyWord":88,"displayOrder":96},"019be0de-8804-72ea-a981-336436d0b4e0",{"id":89,"word":90,"frequency":55,"level":10,"language":9,"partsOfSpeech":91,"audio":16},"019b9f79-f278-7c05-93e4-9cd2a1327193","extremely",[92],{"id":93,"partOfSpeech":35,"definition":94,"exampleSentences":95,"isPrimary":36,"meaningOrder":37},"019b9f7a-264b-705e-96b4-89c2d3844d5a","To a very great degree; very.","She was extremely happy with her exam results.\nThe weather is extremely cold today.",14,{"id":98,"vocabularyWord":99,"displayOrder":112},"019be0e2-26a5-75a3-bd6d-6f4d33c647b0",{"id":100,"word":101,"frequency":44,"level":10,"language":9,"partsOfSpeech":102,"audio":16},"019b4697-707d-79d9-8d5e-ca2df412fa17","rather",[103,107],{"id":104,"partOfSpeech":35,"definition":105,"exampleSentences":106,"isPrimary":36,"meaningOrder":37},"019b9384-2a3a-72f1-a1c2-ccc3c6a266b5","To a certain degree; somewhat","I would rather have coffee than tea.\nShe is rather talented at playing the piano.",{"id":108,"partOfSpeech":35,"definition":109,"exampleSentences":110,"isPrimary":16,"meaningOrder":111},"019b9384-2a3a-739d-a1c2-ccc3c739ec46","Used to express preference or choice","I would rather go to the movies than stay home.\nHe would rather not discuss that topic.",2,15,{"id":114,"vocabularyWord":115,"displayOrder":130},"019be0e2-26a5-765f-bd6d-6f4d347eafe6",{"id":116,"word":117,"frequency":44,"level":118,"language":9,"audioFilePath":119,"partsOfSpeech":120,"audio":36,"audioUrl":129},"019b4697-71e1-7de3-8422-dfbcc6adce33","fairly","A2","tts_dfc0ed469f9841e8_en-US.mp3",[121,125],{"id":122,"partOfSpeech":35,"definition":123,"exampleSentences":124,"isPrimary":36,"meaningOrder":37},"019b7ee1-492a-7ead-a652-864a36a2665f","To a moderate degree; not very or extremely.","The movie was fairly interesting, but not my favorite.\nShe is fairly good at playing the piano.",{"id":126,"partOfSpeech":35,"definition":127,"exampleSentences":128,"isPrimary":16,"meaningOrder":111},"019b7ee1-492a-7f59-a652-864a3766ebca","In a just or equitable manner.","It's important to treat everyone fairly.\nThe rules should be applied fairly to all players.","\u002Fuploads\u002Faudio\u002Ftts_dfc0ed469f9841e8_en-US.mp3",16,{"name":15,"slug":132,"language":9},"adverbs-and-degree-b1",[],"\u002Fuploads\u002Fimages\u002Fog_019b84d4-d685-72a4-a785-72dfa64eb5f1.jpg?v=1784050672",[136,145,151,158,165],{"@id":137,"@type":138,"id":139,"grammarPage":140,"title":141,"instructions":142,"displayOrder":17,"type":143,"isCompleted":16,"ogImageUrl":144},"\u002Fapi\u002Fgrammar_exercises\u002F019d6e16-248f-747e-bc57-a32b6a99f7a5","GrammarExercise","019d6e16-248f-747e-bc57-a32b6a99f7a5","\u002Fapi\u002Fgrammar_pages\u002F019b84d4-d685-72a4-a785-72dfa64eb5f1","Daily Life","Choose the phrase that best completes each sentence. Use the context to decide whether it expresses excess, sufficiency, a very strong degree, or a moderate degree.","word_select","\u002Fuploads\u002Fimages\u002Fgpimg_019d6e16-248f-747e-bc57-a32b6a99f7a5_hero.webp?v=1784203354",{"@id":146,"@type":138,"id":147,"grammarPage":140,"title":148,"instructions":149,"displayOrder":37,"type":143,"isCompleted":16,"ogImageUrl":150},"\u002Fapi\u002Fgrammar_exercises\u002F019d6e16-2490-7018-9ca9-faae8c3c73e1","019d6e16-2490-7018-9ca9-faae8c3c73e1","Workplace Skills & Performance","Choose the phrase that best completes each workplace sentence. Use the result, measurement, or evaluation in the context to decide the intended degree.","\u002Fuploads\u002Fimages\u002Fgpimg_019d6e16-2490-7018-9ca9-faae8c3c73e1_hero.webp?v=1784203345",{"@id":152,"@type":138,"id":153,"grammarPage":140,"title":154,"instructions":155,"displayOrder":111,"type":156,"isCompleted":16,"ogImageUrl":157},"\u002Fapi\u002Fgrammar_exercises\u002F019faa5f-804b-73ad-9257-c5623820ad34","019faa5f-804b-73ad-9257-c5623820ad34","Build Limits and Sufficient Results","Tap the words in the correct order to build each sentence with too or enough. One word does not belong.","sentence_builder","\u002Fuploads\u002Fimages\u002Fgpimg_1d4d7dc0-da01-4ac7-b746-7e9915b19011_hero.webp",{"@id":159,"@type":138,"id":160,"grammarPage":140,"title":161,"instructions":162,"displayOrder":163,"type":156,"isCompleted":16,"ogImageUrl":164},"\u002Fapi\u002Fgrammar_exercises\u002F019faa5f-8058-7a32-9192-272f87a85ab3","019faa5f-8058-7a32-9192-272f87a85ab3","Build Quantities, Degrees, and Effects","Tap the words in the correct order to build each sentence about quantity, degree, or effect. One word does not belong.",3,"\u002Fuploads\u002Fimages\u002Fgpimg_537818f6-f23e-4ef5-8ef4-0d5a95094057_hero.webp",{"@id":166,"@type":138,"id":167,"grammarPage":140,"title":168,"instructions":169,"displayOrder":170,"type":171,"isCompleted":16,"ogImageUrl":172},"\u002Fapi\u002Fgrammar_exercises\u002F01a01413-9a24-713b-a5c8-19dd2b3b84b6","01a01413-9a24-713b-a5c8-19dd2b3b84b6","Intensifiers - Find and Fix","One word in each sentence is wrong. Tap it, then choose the correction.",4,"find_and_fix","\u002Fuploads\u002Fimages\u002Fgpimg_304b0f2a-95af-45cc-94ad-8b26e6b3becf_hero.webp",{"019d6e16-248f-747e-bc57-a32b6a99f7a5":174,"019d6e16-2490-7018-9ca9-faae8c3c73e1":394,"019faa5f-804b-73ad-9257-c5623820ad34":610,"019faa5f-8058-7a32-9192-272f87a85ab3":753,"01a01413-9a24-713b-a5c8-19dd2b3b84b6":896},{"id":139,"grammarPage":140,"title":141,"instructions":142,"displayOrder":17,"type":143,"questions":175,"ogImageUrl":144},[176,194,212,230,248,266,285,303,322,340,358,376],{"id":177,"sentenceTemplate":178,"displayOrder":17,"explanation":179,"exampleSentence":180,"blanks":181},"019faa5f-8004-7b67-ae23-b51e2935fd56","The coffee this morning __1__ to drink, so I had to wait for it to cool down.","Use 'too + adjective' when something exceeds a limit and causes a problem. The consequence clause 'so I had to wait' shows the coffee was excessively hot.","The soup was too salty to eat, so I ordered something else.",[182],{"id":183,"blankNumber":37,"options":184},"019faa5f-8004-7ab7-ae23-b51e28fade32",[185,188,191],{"id":186,"optionText":187,"isCorrect":36,"displayOrder":17},"019faa5f-8004-7977-ae23-b51e28214a1f","was too hot",{"id":189,"optionText":190,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":37},"019faa5f-8004-7a13-ae23-b51e28888cb4","was cool enough",{"id":192,"optionText":193,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":111},"019faa5f-8004-7a6b-ae23-b51e28a36b0c","was quite cool",{"id":195,"sentenceTemplate":196,"displayOrder":37,"explanation":197,"exampleSentence":198,"blanks":199},"019faa5f-8004-7d2f-ae23-b51e2bf296c1","The instructions for assembling the furniture __1__ for me to understand, and I built the desk without help.","Use 'simple enough' because completing the desk without help proves that the instructions met the required level of clarity.","The explanation was clear enough for everyone to follow.",[200],{"id":201,"blankNumber":37,"options":202},"019faa5f-8004-7cbf-ae23-b51e2b2e8335",[203,206,209],{"id":204,"optionText":205,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019faa5f-8004-7c07-ae23-b51e2961640e","were too confusing",{"id":207,"optionText":208,"isCorrect":36,"displayOrder":37},"019faa5f-8004-7c53-ae23-b51e2a591249","were simple enough",{"id":210,"optionText":211,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":111},"019faa5f-8004-7c8b-ae23-b51e2aa022ac","were extremely unclear",{"id":213,"sentenceTemplate":214,"displayOrder":111,"explanation":215,"exampleSentence":216,"blanks":217},"019faa5f-8004-7ee3-ae23-b51e2eb13fe5","I need to buy a new laptop because my old one __1__ to run the software I need for work; it crashes before the program starts.","Use 'too + adjective + to-infinitive' when something is excessive and prevents an action. The laptop's slowness makes it impossible to run the required software.","The text is too small to read without my glasses.",[218],{"id":219,"blankNumber":37,"options":220},"019faa5f-8004-7e77-ae23-b51e2dc4e22e",[221,224,227],{"id":222,"optionText":223,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019faa5f-8004-7daf-ae23-b51e2c96ae9b","is fast enough",{"id":225,"optionText":226,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":37},"019faa5f-8004-7e0b-ae23-b51e2cc2dd7a","is extremely powerful",{"id":228,"optionText":229,"isCorrect":36,"displayOrder":111},"019faa5f-8004-7e43-ae23-b51e2d3f0997","is too slow",{"id":231,"sentenceTemplate":232,"displayOrder":163,"explanation":233,"exampleSentence":234,"blanks":235},"019faa5f-8005-70d2-acbf-55f695a560a9","My neighbor's dog barks __1__ that I can't sleep at night, so I'm going to talk to them.","Use 'so + adverb + that' to show cause and effect. The consequence clause 'that I can't sleep' requires 'so' rather than other intensifiers.","She speaks so quickly that I can't understand her.",[236],{"id":237,"blankNumber":37,"options":238},"019faa5f-8005-706a-acbf-55f6950a10a5",[239,242,245],{"id":240,"optionText":241,"isCorrect":36,"displayOrder":17},"019faa5f-8004-7f5b-ae23-b51e2f272ad4","so loudly",{"id":243,"optionText":244,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":37},"019faa5f-8004-7f97-ae23-b51e2fbf091b","extremely loudly",{"id":246,"optionText":247,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":111},"019faa5f-8005-702a-acbf-55f694783f6c","quite loudly",{"id":249,"sentenceTemplate":250,"displayOrder":170,"explanation":251,"exampleSentence":252,"blanks":253},"019faa5f-8005-724e-acbf-55f6987c1f3f","The heating in my apartment __1__ during winter, so I have to wear a sweater indoors.","Use 'not + adjective + enough' to show something fails to meet the required standard. Having to wear a sweater indoors proves that the heating is insufficient.","The light isn't bright enough to read by.",[254],{"id":255,"blankNumber":37,"options":256},"019faa5f-8005-71e6-acbf-55f697e7c3b9",[257,260,263],{"id":258,"optionText":259,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019faa5f-8005-7142-acbf-55f69659dfa7","is too strong",{"id":261,"optionText":262,"isCorrect":36,"displayOrder":37},"019faa5f-8005-717e-acbf-55f696b8b006","isn't strong enough",{"id":264,"optionText":265,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":111},"019faa5f-8005-71b2-acbf-55f6972d80b7","is extremely strong",{"id":267,"sentenceTemplate":268,"displayOrder":269,"explanation":270,"exampleSentence":271,"blanks":272},"019faa5f-8005-73d2-acbf-55f69976a195","Cooking at home is __1__; it helps me relax a little, although it does not remove all my stress.",5,"Use 'quite' for a moderate degree. The phrase 'a little' and the remaining stress rule out an extreme or excessive degree.","The evening walk was quite relaxing, but I was still tired afterward.",[273],{"id":274,"blankNumber":37,"options":275},"019faa5f-8005-736a-acbf-55f69974abfd",[276,279,282],{"id":277,"optionText":278,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019faa5f-8005-72ca-acbf-55f6988834b6","extremely relaxing",{"id":280,"optionText":281,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":37},"019faa5f-8005-7302-acbf-55f6988b3ed2","too relaxing",{"id":283,"optionText":284,"isCorrect":36,"displayOrder":111},"019faa5f-8005-733a-acbf-55f698943f79","quite relaxing",{"id":286,"sentenceTemplate":287,"displayOrder":44,"explanation":288,"exampleSentence":289,"blanks":290},"019faa5f-8005-75c6-acbf-55f69adf6d4f","The queue at the post office __1__ that I decided to come back later.","Use 'so + adjective + that' to express cause and effect. The consequence 'that I decided to come back' requires 'so' to show the queue caused this decision.","The movie was so boring that I fell asleep.",[291],{"id":292,"blankNumber":37,"options":293},"019faa5f-8005-7556-acbf-55f69ad4b3ef",[294,297,300],{"id":295,"optionText":296,"isCorrect":36,"displayOrder":17},"019faa5f-8005-744a-acbf-55f699a5bcd6","was so long",{"id":298,"optionText":299,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":37},"019faa5f-8005-7482-acbf-55f699b87506","was extremely long",{"id":301,"optionText":302,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":111},"019faa5f-8005-750a-acbf-55f69a235a64","was quite long",{"id":304,"sentenceTemplate":305,"displayOrder":306,"explanation":307,"exampleSentence":308,"blanks":309},"019faa5f-8005-7746-acbf-55f69da49edc","My doctor recommends a 30-minute walk, and my walk to work lasts 35 minutes. It __1__ to keep me fit.",7,"Use 'adjective + enough + to-infinitive' to show something meets the necessary level for a purpose. The walk satisfies the fitness requirement.","The salary is high enough to cover my expenses.",[310],{"id":311,"blankNumber":37,"options":312},"019faa5f-8005-76e2-acbf-55f69d777789",[313,316,319],{"id":314,"optionText":315,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019faa5f-8005-7642-acbf-55f69bb7f8c0","is too short",{"id":317,"optionText":318,"isCorrect":36,"displayOrder":37},"019faa5f-8005-767a-acbf-55f69c59f2f1","is long enough",{"id":320,"optionText":321,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":111},"019faa5f-8005-76b2-acbf-55f69cc42e68","is extremely short",{"id":323,"sentenceTemplate":324,"displayOrder":55,"explanation":325,"exampleSentence":326,"blanks":327},"019faa5f-8005-78ce-acbf-55f69fa0b36c","The city called the new bus route an exceptional success because it is __1__ with commuters.","Use 'extremely' for the very strong degree signaled by 'exceptional success'. The positive evaluation rules out insufficiency or unpopularity.","The new library is extremely popular and receives thousands of visitors each week.",[328],{"id":329,"blankNumber":37,"options":330},"019faa5f-8005-7866-acbf-55f69f834b03",[331,334,337],{"id":332,"optionText":333,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019faa5f-8005-77c6-acbf-55f69e23181e","not popular enough",{"id":335,"optionText":336,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":37},"019faa5f-8005-77fe-acbf-55f69f12b9d8","quite unpopular",{"id":338,"optionText":339,"isCorrect":36,"displayOrder":111},"019faa5f-8005-7832-acbf-55f69f6c68e2","extremely popular",{"id":341,"sentenceTemplate":342,"displayOrder":38,"explanation":343,"exampleSentence":344,"blanks":345},"019faa5f-8005-7a4e-acbf-55f6a2575a62","The water from the tap __1__ to drink without boiling it first, so I always use a filter.","Use 'not + adjective + enough + to-infinitive' to show something fails to meet the required standard for an action. The water doesn't reach the safety level needed for drinking.","The room isn't warm enough to sleep comfortably.",[346],{"id":347,"blankNumber":37,"options":348},"019faa5f-8005-79ee-acbf-55f6a235ebaa",[349,352,355],{"id":350,"optionText":351,"isCorrect":36,"displayOrder":17},"019faa5f-8005-7946-acbf-55f69fee175e","isn't safe enough",{"id":353,"optionText":354,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":37},"019faa5f-8005-7982-acbf-55f6a0dc34a3","is extremely safe",{"id":356,"optionText":357,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":111},"019faa5f-8005-79b6-acbf-55f6a1cd3f39","is safe enough",{"id":359,"sentenceTemplate":360,"displayOrder":18,"explanation":361,"exampleSentence":362,"blanks":363},"019faa5f-8005-7c32-acbf-55f6a4d523b2","A wash cycle takes 40 minutes, but the laundromat closes in ten minutes. It is __1__ for me to finish a cycle there.","Use 'too late' because the remaining time is below the limit needed to finish the wash.","We arrived too late to catch the last bus.",[364],{"id":365,"blankNumber":37,"options":366},"019faa5f-8005-7b9e-acbf-55f6a44aa130",[367,370,373],{"id":368,"optionText":369,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019faa5f-8005-7aca-acbf-55f6a2f26134","quite early",{"id":371,"optionText":372,"isCorrect":36,"displayOrder":37},"019faa5f-8005-7b06-acbf-55f6a3d41ef4","too late",{"id":374,"optionText":375,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":111},"019faa5f-8005-7b4a-acbf-55f6a3f492be","early enough",{"id":377,"sentenceTemplate":378,"displayOrder":63,"explanation":379,"exampleSentence":380,"blanks":381},"019faa5f-8005-7db6-acbf-55f6a68168e2","We invited eight people and placed exactly eight chairs around the table. We have __1__ for every guest.","Use 'enough' before a noun to show the quantity is sufficient. Eight chairs for eight guests means one chair each, not several chairs per person.","There is enough food for everyone at the picnic.",[382],{"id":383,"blankNumber":37,"options":384},"019faa5f-8005-7d52-acbf-55f6a66d6696",[385,388,391],{"id":386,"optionText":387,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019faa5f-8005-7cae-acbf-55f6a55e6e1d","many chairs",{"id":389,"optionText":390,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":37},"019faa5f-8005-7cea-acbf-55f6a56ac0f2","several chairs",{"id":392,"optionText":393,"isCorrect":36,"displayOrder":111},"019faa5f-8005-7d22-acbf-55f6a60367c6","enough chairs",{"id":147,"grammarPage":140,"title":148,"instructions":149,"displayOrder":37,"type":143,"questions":395,"ogImageUrl":150},[396,414,432,450,468,486,504,522,540,558,575,592],{"id":397,"sentenceTemplate":398,"displayOrder":17,"explanation":399,"exampleSentence":400,"blanks":401},"019faa5f-802e-7dc2-ae94-d779164f3afd","After a full day of training, nobody could use the new software without help. It is __1__ for our team to learn in just one day.","Use 'too complicated' because the failed training shows that the software exceeds what the team can learn in one day.","The deadline is too tight for us to finish the project properly.",[402],{"id":403,"blankNumber":37,"options":404},"019faa5f-802e-7d56-ae94-d77915689ac3",[405,408,411],{"id":406,"optionText":407,"isCorrect":36,"displayOrder":17},"019faa5f-802e-7c8e-ae94-d77913fa2cbc","too complicated",{"id":409,"optionText":410,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":37},"019faa5f-802e-7cfa-ae94-d779149d4c01","quite manageable",{"id":412,"optionText":413,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":111},"019faa5f-802e-7d2e-ae94-d7791504f4d2","simple enough",{"id":415,"sentenceTemplate":416,"displayOrder":37,"explanation":417,"exampleSentence":418,"blanks":419},"019faa5f-802e-7ec6-ae94-d7791976e829","The clients signed the contract immediately after Maria's talk, so her presentation skills were __1__ to impress them.","Use 'good enough' because the signed contract shows that Maria's skills met the level needed to impress the clients.","His experience is good enough to qualify for the senior position.",[420],{"id":421,"blankNumber":37,"options":422},"019faa5f-802e-7e86-ae94-d7791886e9e2",[423,426,429],{"id":424,"optionText":425,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019faa5f-802e-7e1a-ae94-d77916ecdebb","too weak",{"id":427,"optionText":428,"isCorrect":36,"displayOrder":37},"019faa5f-802e-7e42-ae94-d77917970b00","good enough",{"id":430,"optionText":431,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":111},"019faa5f-802e-7e66-ae94-d77917ff4c04","quite poor",{"id":433,"sentenceTemplate":434,"displayOrder":111,"explanation":435,"exampleSentence":436,"blanks":437},"019faa5f-802f-7011-9b07-3f3785d8c248","The manager called these the best quarterly sales results in company history and was __1__ with them.","Use 'extremely satisfied' because 'the best ... in company history' signals a very strong positive reaction.","The team was extremely productive during the busy season.",[438],{"id":439,"blankNumber":37,"options":440},"019faa5f-802e-7f7a-ae94-d7791ca16267",[441,444,447],{"id":442,"optionText":443,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019faa5f-802e-7f12-ae94-d7791a41bf74","quite disappointed",{"id":445,"optionText":446,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":37},"019faa5f-802e-7f3a-ae94-d7791b0e6e0d","too disappointed",{"id":448,"optionText":449,"isCorrect":36,"displayOrder":111},"019faa5f-802e-7f5a-ae94-d7791bba000f","extremely satisfied",{"id":451,"sentenceTemplate":452,"displayOrder":163,"explanation":453,"exampleSentence":454,"blanks":455},"019faa5f-802f-710d-9b07-3f37889a6de6","The training workshop taught several useful skills, although it missed a few topics. Overall, it was __1__ for the new employees.","Use 'quite informative' for a positive but moderate evaluation: the workshop taught useful skills but did not cover everything.","The conference was quite useful for networking purposes.",[456],{"id":457,"blankNumber":37,"options":458},"019faa5f-802f-70d1-9b07-3f378801872b",[459,462,465],{"id":460,"optionText":461,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019faa5f-802f-705d-9b07-3f3786812dfe","too confusing",{"id":463,"optionText":464,"isCorrect":36,"displayOrder":37},"019faa5f-802f-7081-9b07-3f37870d0efa","quite informative",{"id":466,"optionText":467,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":111},"019faa5f-802f-70b1-9b07-3f3787539f8c","extremely comprehensive",{"id":469,"sentenceTemplate":470,"displayOrder":170,"explanation":471,"exampleSentence":472,"blanks":473},"019faa5f-802f-71ed-9b07-3f378c6d7a82","John types 35 words per minute, but the job requires 60. His typing speed __1__ to meet the requirements.","Use 'not + adjective + enough' because 35 words per minute is below the required speed of 60.","The budget isn't large enough to cover all the expenses.",[474],{"id":475,"blankNumber":37,"options":476},"019faa5f-802f-71b1-9b07-3f378b825838",[477,480,483],{"id":478,"optionText":479,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019faa5f-802f-7151-9b07-3f3789473a60","is too fast",{"id":481,"optionText":482,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":37},"019faa5f-802f-7175-9b07-3f378a37015b","is extremely fast",{"id":484,"optionText":485,"isCorrect":36,"displayOrder":111},"019faa5f-802f-7195-9b07-3f378acd39d9","isn't fast enough",{"id":487,"sentenceTemplate":488,"displayOrder":269,"explanation":489,"exampleSentence":490,"blanks":491},"019faa5f-802f-72cd-9b07-3f378ec59d4e","We cannot finish the project by Friday, so the deadline is __1__ and we need to request an extension.","Use 'too tight' because the deadline prevents the team from completing the project on time.","The competition in this market is extremely fierce.",[492],{"id":493,"blankNumber":37,"options":494},"019faa5f-802f-7295-9b07-3f378ea6f7e6",[495,498,501],{"id":496,"optionText":497,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019faa5f-802f-7231-9b07-3f378ce2cb7c","quite flexible",{"id":499,"optionText":500,"isCorrect":36,"displayOrder":37},"019faa5f-802f-7255-9b07-3f378d02ad27","too tight",{"id":502,"optionText":503,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":111},"019faa5f-802f-7275-9b07-3f378dae5efc","generous enough",{"id":505,"sentenceTemplate":506,"displayOrder":44,"explanation":507,"exampleSentence":508,"blanks":509},"019faa5f-802f-73ad-9b07-3f37926ec88e","Half the department had to stand in the corridor because the meeting room was __1__ for everyone to fit inside.","Use 'too small' because the room's limited size prevented half the department from fitting inside.","The parking space is too narrow for delivery trucks to enter.",[510],{"id":511,"blankNumber":37,"options":512},"019faa5f-802f-7371-9b07-3f37919b883d",[513,516,519],{"id":514,"optionText":515,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019faa5f-802f-7311-9b07-3f378ef3557f","large enough",{"id":517,"optionText":518,"isCorrect":36,"displayOrder":37},"019faa5f-802f-7331-9b07-3f378fccb19b","too small",{"id":520,"optionText":521,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":111},"019faa5f-802f-7351-9b07-3f37909f107e","extremely spacious",{"id":523,"sentenceTemplate":524,"displayOrder":306,"explanation":525,"exampleSentence":526,"blanks":527},"019faa5f-802f-74b9-9b07-3f3794d33ee1","The intern has completed only one week of training, so she __1__ to handle this complex assignment alone.","Use 'not experienced enough' because one week of training is below the level needed for an advanced task.","The applicant is not qualified enough for the management role.",[528],{"id":529,"blankNumber":37,"options":530},"019faa5f-802f-7461-9b07-3f3794b225b5",[531,534,537],{"id":532,"optionText":533,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019faa5f-802f-73f5-9b07-3f379337fe12","is extremely experienced",{"id":535,"optionText":536,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":37},"019faa5f-802f-7415-9b07-3f37940f3f75","is experienced enough",{"id":538,"optionText":539,"isCorrect":36,"displayOrder":111},"019faa5f-802f-7435-9b07-3f3794872e8e","isn't experienced enough",{"id":541,"sentenceTemplate":542,"displayOrder":55,"explanation":543,"exampleSentence":544,"blanks":545},"019faa5f-802f-75a1-9b07-3f3796dc2e60","The industry average is $70,000, but the offer is only $45,000, and every shortlisted candidate rejected it. The offer __1__ to attract top talent.","Use 'not competitive enough' because the offer is far below the industry average.","The benefits package is not attractive enough to retain experienced employees.",[546],{"id":547,"blankNumber":37,"options":548},"019faa5f-802f-7569-9b07-3f37966eb8b8",[549,552,555],{"id":550,"optionText":551,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019faa5f-802f-7505-9b07-3f3794f17e2e","is extremely competitive",{"id":553,"optionText":554,"isCorrect":36,"displayOrder":37},"019faa5f-802f-7529-9b07-3f379594064f","isn't competitive enough",{"id":556,"optionText":557,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":111},"019faa5f-802f-7549-9b07-3f3795b462e1","is high enough",{"id":559,"sentenceTemplate":560,"displayOrder":38,"explanation":561,"exampleSentence":562,"blanks":563},"019faa5f-802f-7681-9b07-3f3799dcce93","The five-day orientation covered every process in detail, and employees described it as exceptionally thorough. It was __1__.","Use 'extremely + adjective' to show a very high degree in a positive sense. 'Too' would suggest excess as a problem, which contradicts the positive context.","The training materials were extremely detailed and easy to follow.",[564],{"id":565,"blankNumber":37,"options":566},"019faa5f-802f-7649-9b07-3f3798e341a2",[567,569,572],{"id":568,"optionText":467,"isCorrect":36,"displayOrder":17},"019faa5f-802f-75e9-9b07-3f3796f073c0",{"id":570,"optionText":571,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":37},"019faa5f-802f-7609-9b07-3f3797765341","quite limited",{"id":573,"optionText":574,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":111},"019faa5f-802f-7629-9b07-3f3797e70e04","too brief",{"id":576,"sentenceTemplate":577,"displayOrder":18,"explanation":578,"exampleSentence":579,"blanks":580},"019faa5f-802f-7761-9b07-3f379d6db4e4","The employee's first report was __1__: most sections were clear, although a few details needed revision.","Use 'quite clear' for a generally positive but moderate evaluation. The remaining problems rule out an extreme degree.","Her first presentation was quite effective, though the ending needed work.",[581],{"id":582,"blankNumber":37,"options":583},"019faa5f-802f-7725-9b07-3f379ca96f9b",[584,587,590],{"id":585,"optionText":586,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019faa5f-802f-76c9-9b07-3f379abc41cd","extremely poor",{"id":588,"optionText":589,"isCorrect":36,"displayOrder":37},"019faa5f-802f-76e9-9b07-3f379b12ad99","quite clear",{"id":591,"optionText":461,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":111},"019faa5f-802f-7709-9b07-3f379bab9662",{"id":593,"sentenceTemplate":594,"displayOrder":63,"explanation":595,"exampleSentence":596,"blanks":597},"019faa5f-802f-784d-9b07-3f37a0596c85","Five specialists are required, and exactly five are available. We have __1__ to finish the project by Friday.","Use 'enough people' because the available number exactly meets the requirement. 'Too few' and 'too many' describe different quantities.","We have enough chairs for all twelve guests.",[598],{"id":599,"blankNumber":37,"options":600},"019faa5f-802f-7809-9b07-3f379f7e1664",[601,604,607],{"id":602,"optionText":603,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019faa5f-802f-77a5-9b07-3f379e14a6cb","too few people",{"id":605,"optionText":606,"isCorrect":36,"displayOrder":37},"019faa5f-802f-77c9-9b07-3f379e75d36a","enough people",{"id":608,"optionText":609,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":111},"019faa5f-802f-77e9-9b07-3f379ec1398f","too many people",{"id":153,"grammarPage":140,"title":154,"instructions":155,"displayOrder":111,"type":156,"questions":611,"ogImageUrl":157},[612,627,641,655,669,683,697,711,725,739],{"id":613,"sentenceTemplate":614,"displayOrder":17,"explanation":615,"exampleSentence":616,"blanks":617},"019fc2c4-a007-77c7-9eaf-f750fae0af37","Build the sentence: __1__","Use too + adjective + to-infinitive: put too before heavy, then to lift.","The box is too heavy to carry upstairs.",[618],{"id":619,"blankNumber":37,"options":620},"019fc2c4-a007-776b-9eaf-f750fa51aa1b",[621,624],{"id":622,"optionText":623,"isCorrect":36,"displayOrder":17},"019fc2c4-a007-76d7-9eaf-f750f8a8a99e","The suitcase is too heavy to lift.",{"id":625,"optionText":626,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":37},"019fc2c4-a007-7733-9eaf-f750f981885b","lifting",{"id":628,"sentenceTemplate":614,"displayOrder":37,"explanation":629,"exampleSentence":630,"blanks":631},"019fc2c4-a007-789f-9eaf-f750fdb600c6","Use too + adjective + to-infinitive: too comes before unclear, followed by to follow.","The directions were too confusing to follow.",[632],{"id":633,"blankNumber":37,"options":634},"019fc2c4-a007-7867-9eaf-f750fcc3fde4",[635,638],{"id":636,"optionText":637,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019fc2c4-a007-781b-9eaf-f750fbbded66","following",{"id":639,"optionText":640,"isCorrect":36,"displayOrder":37},"019fc2c4-a007-7843-9eaf-f750fc7ed1e4","The diagram is too unclear to follow.",{"id":642,"sentenceTemplate":614,"displayOrder":111,"explanation":643,"exampleSentence":644,"blanks":645},"019fc2c4-a007-795f-9eaf-f750ff6460ee","'Too quietly for us to hear' uses too before an adverb and states the negative result.","Leo spoke too softly for the class to hear.",[646],{"id":647,"blankNumber":37,"options":648},"019fc2c4-a007-7927-9eaf-f750ff18e1c6",[649,652],{"id":650,"optionText":651,"isCorrect":36,"displayOrder":17},"019fc2c4-a007-78e3-9eaf-f750fe0e1101","Maya spoke too quietly for us to hear.",{"id":653,"optionText":654,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":37},"019fc2c4-a007-7907-9eaf-f750fef2766f","hearing",{"id":656,"sentenceTemplate":614,"displayOrder":163,"explanation":657,"exampleSentence":658,"blanks":659},"019fc2c4-a007-7a27-9eaf-f7510104ab5b","Use too + adverb + to-infinitive: put too before slowly, then to arrive.","They walked too slowly to catch the bus.",[660],{"id":661,"blankNumber":37,"options":662},"019fc2c4-a007-79f3-9eaf-f751009da2c6",[663,666],{"id":664,"optionText":665,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019fc2c4-a007-799f-9eaf-f7510031d0c7","driving",{"id":667,"optionText":668,"isCorrect":36,"displayOrder":37},"019fc2c4-a007-79cf-9eaf-f7510080c95c","He drove too slowly to arrive on time.",{"id":670,"sentenceTemplate":614,"displayOrder":170,"explanation":671,"exampleSentence":672,"blanks":673},"019fc2c4-a007-7ae3-9eaf-f75101866b9c","With an adjective, enough follows it: low enough + for Leo + to reach.","The handle is low enough for Mia to reach.",[674],{"id":675,"blankNumber":37,"options":676},"019fc2c4-a007-7aaf-9eaf-f75101316662",[677,680],{"id":678,"optionText":679,"isCorrect":36,"displayOrder":17},"019fc2c4-a007-7a6b-9eaf-f751010ba389","The shelf is low enough for Leo to reach.",{"id":681,"optionText":682,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":37},"019fc2c4-a007-7a8f-9eaf-f751012cb895","lower",{"id":684,"sentenceTemplate":614,"displayOrder":269,"explanation":685,"exampleSentence":686,"blanks":687},"019fc2c4-a007-7b9b-9eaf-f7510371ee98","With an adjective, enough follows warm, then comes the to-infinitive: warm enough to sleep in.","The water is warm enough to swim in.",[688],{"id":689,"blankNumber":37,"options":690},"019fc2c4-a007-7b67-9eaf-f75102bcc97a",[691,694],{"id":692,"optionText":693,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019fc2c4-a007-7b23-9eaf-f751021d124f","warmer",{"id":695,"optionText":696,"isCorrect":36,"displayOrder":37},"019fc2c4-a007-7b47-9eaf-f75102903ea9","The room is warm enough to sleep in.",{"id":698,"sentenceTemplate":614,"displayOrder":44,"explanation":699,"exampleSentence":700,"blanks":701},"019fc2c4-a007-7c53-9eaf-f75104cc3823","'Clearly enough' places enough after the adverb and shows that everyone could understand.","Nina spoke clearly enough for us to understand.",[702],{"id":703,"blankNumber":37,"options":704},"019fc2c4-a007-7c1f-9eaf-f7510474ae88",[705,708],{"id":706,"optionText":707,"isCorrect":36,"displayOrder":17},"019fc2c4-a007-7bdf-9eaf-f751037ab808","She explained the process clearly enough for everyone to understand.",{"id":709,"optionText":710,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":37},"019fc2c4-a007-7bff-9eaf-f75103f94483","understanding",{"id":712,"sentenceTemplate":614,"displayOrder":306,"explanation":713,"exampleSentence":714,"blanks":715},"019fc2c4-a007-7d0b-9eaf-f75107106a8d","With an adverb, enough follows it: early enough + to find good seats.","We arrived early enough to choose a table.",[716],{"id":717,"blankNumber":37,"options":718},"019fc2c4-a007-7cd7-9eaf-f7510621364d",[719,722],{"id":720,"optionText":721,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019fc2c4-a007-7c93-9eaf-f75105c4af1b","arriving",{"id":723,"optionText":724,"isCorrect":36,"displayOrder":37},"019fc2c4-a007-7cb7-9eaf-f75105eb9366","We arrived early enough to find good seats.",{"id":726,"sentenceTemplate":614,"displayOrder":55,"explanation":727,"exampleSentence":728,"blanks":729},"019fc2c4-a007-7dcb-9eaf-f75108c192af","Use too + adjective + to-infinitive: too comes before small, followed by to read.","The print is too small to read without glasses.",[730],{"id":731,"blankNumber":37,"options":732},"019fc2c4-a007-7d97-9eaf-f75107f316f8",[733,736],{"id":734,"optionText":735,"isCorrect":36,"displayOrder":17},"019fc2c4-a007-7d4b-9eaf-f7510761fca2","The screen is too small to read from the back row.",{"id":737,"optionText":738,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":37},"019fc2c4-a007-7d6b-9eaf-f75107620489","smaller",{"id":740,"sentenceTemplate":614,"displayOrder":38,"explanation":741,"exampleSentence":742,"blanks":743},"019fc2c4-a007-7e7f-9eaf-f7510a9f52f4","With an adverb, enough follows it: carefully enough + to avoid mistakes.","He checked carefully enough to notice the error.",[744],{"id":745,"blankNumber":37,"options":746},"019fc2c4-a007-7e4b-9eaf-f7510a65e997",[747,750],{"id":748,"optionText":749,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019fc2c4-a007-7e0b-9eaf-f7510954b507","works",{"id":751,"optionText":752,"isCorrect":36,"displayOrder":37},"019fc2c4-a007-7e2b-9eaf-f7510a5148f1","Nina worked carefully enough to avoid mistakes.",{"id":160,"grammarPage":140,"title":161,"instructions":162,"displayOrder":163,"type":156,"questions":754,"ogImageUrl":164},[755,769,783,797,811,825,840,854,868,882],{"id":756,"sentenceTemplate":614,"displayOrder":17,"explanation":757,"exampleSentence":758,"blanks":759},"019fc2c4-a028-7482-9197-0603133034a9","Place 'enough' before the noun 'plates' to show that the quantity is sufficient.","We have enough chairs for the whole class.",[760],{"id":761,"blankNumber":37,"options":762},"019fc2c4-a028-73fa-9197-06031265c5e8",[763,766],{"id":764,"optionText":765,"isCorrect":36,"displayOrder":17},"019fc2c4-a028-7336-9197-060311e50bcc","We have enough plates for all the guests.",{"id":767,"optionText":768,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":37},"019fc2c4-a028-73aa-9197-0603122fd30f","plate",{"id":770,"sentenceTemplate":614,"displayOrder":37,"explanation":771,"exampleSentence":772,"blanks":773},"019fc2c4-a028-7596-9197-060315790351","'Isn't enough time' uses enough before a noun to show an insufficient quantity.","There isn't enough space for another desk.",[774],{"id":775,"blankNumber":37,"options":776},"019fc2c4-a028-755a-9197-0603151fa294",[777,780],{"id":778,"optionText":779,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019fc2c4-a028-7506-9197-0603142d93dc","times",{"id":781,"optionText":782,"isCorrect":36,"displayOrder":37},"019fc2c4-a028-7536-9197-0603151d75ab","There isn't enough time to check every answer.",{"id":784,"sentenceTemplate":614,"displayOrder":111,"explanation":785,"exampleSentence":786,"blanks":787},"019fc2c4-a028-765a-9197-060317971470","'Slightly' expresses a weak degree of cold.","The water felt slightly warm.",[788],{"id":789,"blankNumber":37,"options":790},"019fc2c4-a028-7622-9197-0603172722af",[791,794],{"id":792,"optionText":793,"isCorrect":36,"displayOrder":17},"019fc2c4-a028-75de-9197-06031653ff26","The room felt slightly cold this morning.",{"id":795,"optionText":796,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":37},"019fc2c4-a028-7602-9197-060316676f88","slight",{"id":798,"sentenceTemplate":614,"displayOrder":163,"explanation":799,"exampleSentence":800,"blanks":801},"019fc2c4-a028-7716-9197-060319d275a1","'Extremely' expresses the very strong degree shown by the serious damage.","The mountain road was extremely dangerous.",[802],{"id":803,"blankNumber":37,"options":804},"019fc2c4-a028-76e2-9197-060318dbb9df",[805,808],{"id":806,"optionText":807,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019fc2c4-a028-769e-9197-0603180e74ce","extreme",{"id":809,"optionText":810,"isCorrect":36,"displayOrder":37},"019fc2c4-a028-76c2-9197-060318829e19","The storm was extremely violent and damaged several roofs.",{"id":812,"sentenceTemplate":614,"displayOrder":170,"explanation":813,"exampleSentence":814,"blanks":815},"019fc2c4-a028-77e6-9197-06031ae2c6bd","In British English, 'quite good' often means moderately good; the slow ending keeps the praise from sounding extreme.","The meal was quite nice, but nothing special.",[816],{"id":817,"blankNumber":37,"options":818},"019fc2c4-a028-77ae-9197-06031a6cf065",[819,822],{"id":820,"optionText":821,"isCorrect":36,"displayOrder":17},"019fc2c4-a028-776a-9197-060319e29c11","The film was quite good despite a slow ending.",{"id":823,"optionText":824,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":37},"019fc2c4-a028-778e-9197-06031a059855","are",{"id":826,"sentenceTemplate":827,"displayOrder":269,"explanation":828,"exampleSentence":829,"blanks":830},"019fc2c4-a028-78a6-9197-06031c9107d6","Build the question: __1__","With 'sure', 'quite' can mean completely. In a question with 'be', put 'are' before the subject.","You are quite right, so I completely agree.",[831],{"id":832,"blankNumber":37,"options":833},"019fc2c4-a028-786e-9197-06031c409142",[834,837],{"id":835,"optionText":836,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019fc2c4-a028-782a-9197-06031b14844d","is",{"id":838,"optionText":839,"isCorrect":36,"displayOrder":37},"019fc2c4-a028-784a-9197-06031c07428f","Are you quite sure about the address?",{"id":841,"sentenceTemplate":614,"displayOrder":44,"explanation":842,"exampleSentence":843,"blanks":844},"019fc2c4-a028-7962-9197-06031f76285a","'So confusing that' links the strong degree directly to its result.","The film was so boring that I fell asleep.",[845],{"id":846,"blankNumber":37,"options":847},"019fc2c4-a028-792a-9197-06031e82319d",[848,851],{"id":849,"optionText":850,"isCorrect":36,"displayOrder":17},"019fc2c4-a028-78e6-9197-06031d52964f","The instructions were so confusing that nobody finished the task.",{"id":852,"optionText":853,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":37},"019fc2c4-a028-790a-9197-06031d85a85a","too",{"id":855,"sentenceTemplate":614,"displayOrder":306,"explanation":856,"exampleSentence":857,"blanks":858},"019fc2c4-a028-7a1a-9197-060321a9cc11","'So loudly that' uses an adverb in the so ... that result structure.","The crowd cheered so loudly that we covered our ears.",[859],{"id":860,"blankNumber":37,"options":861},"019fc2c4-a028-79e2-9197-060320afc16e",[862,865],{"id":863,"optionText":864,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019fc2c4-a028-79a2-9197-06031ff9ec84","very",{"id":866,"optionText":867,"isCorrect":36,"displayOrder":37},"019fc2c4-a028-79c2-9197-06031fff0b06","The music played so loudly that the windows shook.",{"id":869,"sentenceTemplate":614,"displayOrder":55,"explanation":870,"exampleSentence":871,"blanks":872},"019fc2c4-a028-7ad2-9197-060322166532","'Isn't powerful enough' shows that the battery fails to meet the level needed to start the car.","This torch isn't bright enough to light the path.",[873],{"id":874,"blankNumber":37,"options":875},"019fc2c4-a028-7a9a-9197-0603220f7e18",[876,879],{"id":877,"optionText":878,"isCorrect":36,"displayOrder":17},"019fc2c4-a028-7a5a-9197-060321bf7c12","The battery isn't powerful enough to start the car.",{"id":880,"optionText":881,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":37},"019fc2c4-a028-7a7a-9197-060321ede8c6","powerfully",{"id":883,"sentenceTemplate":614,"displayOrder":38,"explanation":884,"exampleSentence":885,"blanks":886},"019fc2c4-a028-7b96-9197-0603232bac4b","'Really' comes before the adjective 'happy' to strengthen its degree; use the adjective, not the adverb 'happily', after 'were'.","The team was really pleased with the result.",[887],{"id":888,"blankNumber":37,"options":889},"019fc2c4-a028-7b5e-9197-06032317c848",[890,893],{"id":891,"optionText":892,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019fc2c4-a028-7b12-9197-06032249b5c5","happily",{"id":894,"optionText":895,"isCorrect":36,"displayOrder":37},"019fc2c4-a028-7b3e-9197-060323069a17","The children were really happy about the surprise.",{"id":167,"grammarPage":140,"title":168,"instructions":169,"displayOrder":170,"type":171,"questions":897,"ogImageUrl":172},[898,914,931,945,966,980,993,1010,1028,1041,1056,1069],{"id":899,"sentenceTemplate":900,"displayOrder":17,"explanation":901,"exampleSentence":902,"blanks":903,"payload":904},"01a01413-9a24-731b-a5c8-19dd2b853375","We have extremely chairs for everyone.","Put “enough” before a noun to show a sufficient quantity: “enough chairs”. “Very” and “quite” cannot directly modify the noun here.","We have enough chairs for everyone.",[],{"words":905,"correct":911,"wrongIndex":111,"corrections":912},[906,907,90,908,909,910],"We","have","chairs","for","everyone.","enough",[911,864,913],"quite",{"id":915,"sentenceTemplate":916,"displayOrder":37,"explanation":917,"exampleSentence":918,"blanks":919,"payload":920},"01a01413-9a24-73c3-a5c8-19dd2c17e955","Our car isn't big too for all six passengers.","The car does not meet the required size, so use “isn’t big enough”. “Isn’t too big” would put “too” before “big” and mean that the car is not excessively big.","Our car isn't big enough for all six passengers.",[],{"words":921,"correct":911,"wrongIndex":170,"corrections":929},[922,923,924,925,853,909,926,927,928],"Our","car","isn't","big","all","six","passengers.",[911,864,913,930],"really",{"id":932,"sentenceTemplate":933,"displayOrder":111,"explanation":934,"exampleSentence":935,"blanks":936,"payload":937},"01a01413-9a24-7427-a5c8-19dd2c3f837c","I extremely like this new design.","Use “really” to strengthen the verb “like”. “Very” and “extremely” do not directly modify an ordinary verb, and “highly” does not normally combine with “like”.","I really like this new design.",[],{"words":938,"correct":930,"wrongIndex":37,"corrections":944},[939,90,940,941,942,943],"I","like","this","new","design.",[930,864,54],{"id":946,"sentenceTemplate":947,"displayOrder":163,"explanation":948,"exampleSentence":949,"blanks":950,"payload":951},"01a01413-9a24-7483-a5c8-19dd2c887485","Too many information was packed into the one-page report.","Use “too much information” with the uncountable noun “information”. “Few” and “several” require plural count nouns.","Too much information was packed into the one-page report.",[],{"words":952,"correct":962,"wrongIndex":37,"corrections":963},[953,954,955,956,957,958,959,960,961],"Too","many","information","was","packed","into","the","one-page","report.","much",[962,964,965],"few","several",{"id":967,"sentenceTemplate":968,"displayOrder":170,"explanation":969,"exampleSentence":970,"blanks":971,"payload":972},"01a01413-9a24-7507-a5c8-19dd2c8c6b0b","There are too much emails to answer.","Use “too many” with a plural count noun such as “emails”. “Little” and “enough” cannot follow “too” in this pattern.","There are too many emails to answer.",[],{"words":973,"correct":954,"wrongIndex":163,"corrections":978},[974,824,853,962,975,976,977],"There","emails","to","answer.",[954,979,911],"little",{"id":981,"sentenceTemplate":982,"displayOrder":269,"explanation":983,"exampleSentence":984,"blanks":985,"payload":986},"01a01413-9a24-755f-a5c8-19dd2d48c25a","It is enough freezing outside today.","Ungradable adjectives such as “freezing” take intensifiers such as “absolutely”, “completely”, or “totally”, not degree adverbs such as “very” or “too”.","It is absolutely freezing outside today.",[],{"words":987,"correct":31,"wrongIndex":111,"corrections":992},[988,836,911,989,990,991],"It","freezing","outside","today.",[31,853,864],{"id":994,"sentenceTemplate":995,"displayOrder":44,"explanation":996,"exampleSentence":997,"blanks":998,"payload":999},"01a01413-9a24-75b7-a5c8-19dd2df18a62","The film was enough long to watch in one sitting.","Put “too” before the adjective in “too long to watch in one sitting”. “Much” and “far” require a comparative form such as “longer”.","The film was too long to watch in one sitting.",[],{"words":1000,"correct":853,"wrongIndex":163,"corrections":1008},[1001,1002,956,911,1003,976,1004,1005,1006,1007],"The","film","long","watch","in","one","sitting.",[853,962,1009],"far",{"id":1011,"sentenceTemplate":1012,"displayOrder":306,"explanation":1013,"exampleSentence":1014,"blanks":1015,"payload":1016},"01a01413-9a24-761f-a5c8-19dd2e7bb0f4","The guide was so helpful what everyone understood.","Use “so + adjective + that” to introduce a result: the guide was so helpful that everyone understood.","The guide was so helpful that everyone understood.",[],{"words":1017,"correct":1024,"wrongIndex":269,"corrections":1025},[1001,1018,956,1019,1020,1021,1022,1023],"guide","so","helpful","what","everyone","understood.","that",[1024,1026,1027],"which","who",{"id":1029,"sentenceTemplate":1030,"displayOrder":55,"explanation":1031,"exampleSentence":1032,"blanks":1033,"payload":1034},"01a01413-9a24-76a3-a5c8-19dd2f345033","She spoke clearly very for everyone to understand.","Put “enough” after the adverb: “clearly enough for everyone to understand”. “Much” and “far” require a comparative form such as “more clearly”.","She spoke clearly enough for everyone to understand.",[],{"words":1035,"correct":911,"wrongIndex":163,"corrections":1040},[1036,1037,1038,864,909,1022,976,1039],"She","spoke","clearly","understand.",[911,962,1009],{"id":1042,"sentenceTemplate":1043,"displayOrder":38,"explanation":1044,"exampleSentence":1045,"blanks":1046,"payload":1047},"01a01413-9a24-770f-a5c8-19dd2f55efee","The queue moved so slowly which several people left.","Use “so + adverb + that” to introduce a result: “the queue moved so slowly that several people left”.","The queue moved so slowly that several people left.",[],{"words":1048,"correct":1024,"wrongIndex":269,"corrections":1054},[1001,1049,1050,1019,1051,1026,965,1052,1053],"queue","moved","slowly","people","left.",[1024,1027,1055],"whose",{"id":1057,"sentenceTemplate":1058,"displayOrder":18,"explanation":1059,"exampleSentence":1060,"blanks":1061,"payload":1062},"01a01413-9a24-7763-a5c8-19dd300b44f1","The path was far muddy for ordinary shoes.","Use “too” before the adjective: “too muddy for ordinary shoes”. “Much” requires a comparative, while “enough” belongs after the adjective.","The path was too muddy for ordinary shoes.",[],{"words":1063,"correct":853,"wrongIndex":163,"corrections":1068},[1001,1064,956,1009,1065,909,1066,1067],"path","muddy","ordinary","shoes.",[853,962,911],{"id":1070,"sentenceTemplate":1071,"displayOrder":63,"explanation":1072,"exampleSentence":1073,"blanks":1074,"payload":1075},"01a01413-9a24-77b3-a5c8-19dd30c51b6a","We have twenty chairs for ten guests, so there are too much chairs.","Use “too many” with the plural count noun “chairs”. “Too little” is used with uncountable nouns, and “too several” is not a valid phrase.","We have twenty chairs for ten guests, so there are too many chairs.",[],{"words":1076,"correct":954,"wrongIndex":63,"corrections":1082},[906,907,1077,908,909,1078,1079,1019,1080,824,853,962,1081],"twenty","ten","guests,","there","chairs.",[954,979,965],{"id":14,"name":15,"slug":132,"language":9,"level":10,"introduction":1084,"lessonCount":111,"totalExercises":18,"objectives":1085,"prerequisites":1089,"lessons":1091},"Use adverbs not only to describe actions, but also to position information and control strength. After the broad system, focus on degree expressions that show excess, sufficiency, intensity, and practical results.",[1086,1087,1088],"Place major types of adverb naturally.","Compare adverbs and recognise position-driven meaning changes.","Use too, enough, and other intensifiers with correct complements.",[1090],"Know basic adverb formation and A2 word-order patterns.",[1092,1114],{"id":1093,"contentId":1094,"slug":1095,"title":1096,"level":10,"summary":1097,"order":37,"exercises":1098},"019b84ce-f5e9-7051-ab4a-88f104f8ca0f","pg_019b84ce-f5e9-7051-ab4a-88f104f8ca0f","adverbs","Adverbs","Organises adverbs of manner, time, place, frequency, degree, and sentence viewpoint, including position, comparison, and meaning changes.",[1099,1102,1105,1108,1111],{"id":1100,"title":1101,"order":17,"type":143},"019d4324-5fc5-76b0-9ead-8b350fef43dd","Everyday Activities - Mixed Adverbs",{"id":1103,"title":1104,"order":37,"type":143},"019d4324-5fc6-720e-a61d-7329910209b4","Comparing Things – Mixed Adverbs",{"id":1106,"title":1107,"order":111,"type":156},"019faa5f-6e1f-7d01-a863-c7df3953494e","Build Adverbs in Safe Positions",{"id":1109,"title":1110,"order":163,"type":156},"019faa5f-6e34-7424-871d-53f85f9512a8","Build Mid-Position, Scope, and Comparisons",{"id":1112,"title":1113,"order":170,"type":171},"01a01413-9064-7856-bcb1-fdb736e55d4e","Adverbs - Find and Fix",{"id":4,"contentId":1115,"slug":6,"title":5,"level":10,"summary":1116,"order":111,"exercises":1117},"pg_019b84d4-d685-72a4-a785-72dfa64eb5f1","Develops too, enough, extremely, quite, quantity forms, and result structures while controlling degree and word order.",[1118,1119,1120,1121,1122],{"id":139,"title":141,"order":17,"type":143},{"id":147,"title":148,"order":37,"type":143},{"id":153,"title":154,"order":111,"type":156},{"id":160,"title":161,"order":163,"type":156},{"id":167,"title":168,"order":170,"type":171}]