Too / too much / too many / enough

This bag is ___ heavy to carry.

Your answer: Unanswered

Correct answer: too

Completed sentence: This bag is too heavy to carry. Too means more than needed or acceptable; enough means sufficient. Put too before an adjective, and enough after an adjective but before a noun. Use too much with uncountable nouns and too many with plural countable nouns.

We don't have ___ chairs.

Your answer: Unanswered

Correct answer: enough

Completed sentence: We don't have enough chairs. Too means more than needed or acceptable; enough means sufficient. Put too before an adjective, and enough after an adjective but before a noun. Use too much with uncountable nouns and too many with plural countable nouns.

She isn't old ___ to drive.

Your answer: Unanswered

Correct answer: enough

Completed sentence: She isn't old enough to drive. Too means more than needed or acceptable; enough means sufficient. Put too before an adjective, and enough after an adjective but before a noun. Use too much with uncountable nouns and too many with plural countable nouns.

There is too ___ noise.

Your answer: Unanswered

Correct answer: much

Completed sentence: There is too much noise. Too means more than needed or acceptable; enough means sufficient. Put too before an adjective, and enough after an adjective but before a noun. Use too much with uncountable nouns and too many with plural countable nouns.

There are too ___ people here.

Your answer: Unanswered

Correct answer: many

Completed sentence: There are too many people here. Too means more than needed or acceptable; enough means sufficient. Put too before an adjective, and enough after an adjective but before a noun. Use too much with uncountable nouns and too many with plural countable nouns.