Fill in the blanks.
1I couldn't answer ............... to pass the test.
Wrong!
When enough is an adjective, it goes before the noun it modifies.
2She is ............... to understand better.
Wrong!
When enough is an adverb, it goes after the adjective modified by it.
3I have often felt that there aren't ............... in a day.
Wrong!
When enough is an adjective, it goes before the noun it modifies.
4I ............... to lead a comfortable life.
Wrong!
When enough is an adverb, it goes after the verb it modifies.
5She didn't run ............... to win the race.
Wrong!
When enough is an adverb, it goes after the adjective or adverb modified by it.
6If you had tried ............... you would have succeeded.
Wrong!
When enough is an adverb, it goes after the adjective or adverb modified by it.
7Have you bought ...............?
Wrong!
When enough is an adjective, it goes before the noun it modifies.
8The water wasn't ............... for a swim.
Wrong!
When enough is an adverb, it goes after the adjective modified by it.
9You aren't ............... to be a soldier.
Wrong!
10There aren't ............... for all the people.
Wrong!
When enough is an adjective, it goes before the noun it modifies.
11We haven't got ............... time to finish the job.
Wrong!
12She is ............... to deal with the situation.
Wrong!
Done.
Score: 0/12
Answers
- I couldn’t answer enough questions to pass the test.
- She is old enough to understand better.
- I have often felt that there aren’t enough hours in a day.
- I earn enough to lead a comfortable life.
- She didn’t run fast enough to win the race.
- If you had tried hard enough you would have succeeded.
- Have you bought enough apples?
- The water wasn’t hot enough for a swim.
- You aren’t tall enough to be a soldier.
- There aren’t enough jobs for all the people.
- We haven’t got nearly enough time to finish the job.
- She is mature enough to deal with the situation.
