Comparisons (as...as, too, enough)

Front

What does 'as...as' mean in comparisons?

Back

It is used to show that two things are equal in some way. For example, 'He is as tall as his brother.'

Front

What does 'too' indicate in a sentence?

Back

It indicates that something is excessive or more than what is needed. For example, 'The soup is too hot to eat.'

Front

What does 'enough' mean in comparisons?

Back

It means that something meets a certain requirement or standard. For example, 'She is old enough to vote.'

Front

How do you use 'as...as' in a sentence?

Back

You use it to compare two things that are equal. For example, 'This book is as interesting as that one.'

Front

What is the function of 'too' in a sentence?

Back

It shows that something is more than what is acceptable or desired. For example, 'He is too young to drive.'

Front

How is 'enough' used in a sentence?

Back

It is used to indicate sufficiency. For example, 'There is enough food for everyone.'

Front

Can 'as...as' be used for negative comparisons?

Back

Yes, it can be used in negative comparisons, such as 'She is not as fast as her brother.'

Front

What is an example of using 'too' in a negative context?

Back

An example is 'It is not too late to join the class.' This means it is still possible to join.

Front

How can 'enough' be used to express capability?

Back

You can say, 'He is strong enough to lift the box.' This shows he has the capability.

Front

What is the structure of a sentence using 'as...as'?

Back

The structure is: Subject + verb + as + adjective/adverb + as + subject. For example, 'She sings as beautifully as her mother.'