• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
Home of English Grammar
  • Home
  • Course
  • Exercises
  • Grammar Rules
  • Matches
  • Posts
  • Tools
    • Grammar Checker
    • Very Replacer
    • Word Counter
  • Vocabulary Lists
  • Archives
    • Social Media Posts
    • Writing Guides
  • Sign in
  • Join free

Too, So, And Enough Exercise

September 17, 2017 A2pdf

The words too, so and enough are all degree modifiers. While so and enough have a positive meaning, too has a negative meaning. Can you use these modifiers correctly? Test your understanding with this interactive grammar exercise.

Progress 0 of 12 answered
1The work was ............... much for one person to handle.
Wrong!
Use "too" in the pattern too much + for someone + to + verb to show that something is more than a person can manage.
2There was ............... much work that I got hardly any rest.
Wrong!
Use "so" in the pattern so much + noun + that + clause.
3If the water is warm ..............., we may go for a swim.
Wrong!
Use "enough" after an adjective to mean sufficiently warm.
4The room is ............... cold. Should I put the heating on?
Select 2 answers.
Wrong!
Both "too" and "so" can naturally modify cold in this question.
5I didn't buy the coat because it was ...............
Wrong!
Use "too expensive" to mean more expensive than was acceptable.
6We haven't got chairs that are ...............
Wrong!
Use "big enough" after a noun to mean sufficiently large.
7The bag was ............... heavy that I couldn't lift it.
Wrong!
Use "so" in the pattern so + adjective + that + clause.
8He isn't ............... to be a soldier.
Wrong!
Use "tall enough" to mean sufficiently tall for the purpose.
9I haven't got ............... time to take a holiday.
Wrong!
Use "enough" before the noun time to mean sufficient time.
10The room is ............... to accommodate ten people.
Wrong!
Use "spacious enough" to mean sufficiently spacious for ten people.
11They are ............... to buy a car.
Wrong!
Use "rich enough" to mean sufficiently rich to buy a car.
12If you drink ............... coffee, you won't sleep well.
Wrong!
Use "too much" before the uncountable noun coffee to show an excessive amount.

Exercise complete

0/ out of 12 correct answers
Challenge a friend
More Exercises →

Answers

  1. The work was too much for one person to handle.
  2. There was so much work that I got hardly any rest.
  3. If the water is warm enough, we may go for a swim.
  4. The room is too / so cold. Should I put the heating on?
  5. I didn’t buy the coat because it was too expensive.
  6. We haven’t got chairs that are big enough.
  7. The bag was so heavy that I couldn’t lift it.
  8. He isn’t tall enough to be a soldier.
  9. I haven’t got enough time to take a holiday.
  10. The room is spacious enough to accommodate ten people.
  11. They are rich enough to buy a car.
  12. If you drink too much coffee, you won’t sleep well.

Improve your English grammar, vocabulary and writing

We take you step by step from beginner to advanced, even if you struggled with English at school or have always had trouble remembering the rules.

  • 10 modules, 112 lessons and 730 questions
  • Just log in and learn anytime and anywhere
  • Your progress is saved in your account
  • Download the 2027 Grammar Guide (PDF)
Join free

Already have an account? Sign in

See what’s in the course

Primary Sidebar

2.4M760.9K165.9K

Free 2027 Grammar Guide

  • Download Grammar Guide (PDF)
  • Online grammar course, A1 to C2
  • Weekly exercises and vocabulary
  • Join over 3 million English learners

We respect your privacy. Unsubscribe anytime.

Already have an account? Sign in

Grammar Checker - Try Now

Latest Posts

  • Ample vs. plentiful vs. abundant vs. bountiful vs. copious vs. profuse November 2, 2026
  • 100 Best Synonyms for “Respectfully” November 2, 2026
  • Creepy, spooky, eerie, sinister, macabre, and bloodcurdling: What’s the difference? November 2, 2026
  • 100 Best Synonyms for “Improvement” November 2, 2026
  • 100 Best Synonyms for “Understood” November 2, 2026
  • Perspicacious vs. perspicuous: understanding the difference November 2, 2026
  • 100 Best Synonyms for “Resent” November 2, 2026
  • 100 Best Synonyms for “Heavenly” November 2, 2026
  • 100 Best Synonyms for “Underpinned” November 2, 2026
  • 100 Best Synonyms for “Improved” November 2, 2026
Home of English Grammar

Free English grammar exercises, rules and vocabulary lists, with new exercises every week. Join the leading English grammar site with over 3 million followers.

Join free

Learn

  • Exercises
  • Matches
  • Grammar rules
  • Vocabulary lists
  • Writing guides
  • Online tools

More

  • Top social media posts
  • Various posts
  • Contact

Account

  • Join free
  • Grammar Course
  • Free grammar guide (PDF)

Copyright © 2026 EnglishGrammar.org

  • Disclaimer
  • Privacy policy
  • Terms
  • Sitemap