TOO & ENOUGH
"TOO"
"Too" means more than necessary. "Too" often indicates negative ideas. It is used before adjective + to infinitive.
*** The baby is young. He can't walk by himself.
*** The baby is too young to walk by himself.
*** The old man is poor. He can't buy any food.
*** The old man is too poor to buy food.
*** I'm very tired. I can't walk home.
*** I'm too tired to walk home.
We use “too..............(for somebody / something) to do something" pattern
*** This dress is very large. My mother can't wear it.
*** This dress is too large (for my mother) to wear.
*** The problems are very difficult. Students will not solve them.
*** The problems are too difficult (for students) to solve.
*** It is very cold. We can't go on a picnic.
*** It is too cold (for us) to go on a picnic.
"ENOUGH"
"Enough" means sufficient. It comes after the adjectives. After "enough" we use -to infinitive.
*** Mr. Brown is rich. He can buy this expensive car.
*** Mr. Brown is rich enough to buy this expensive car.
*** My students are very clever. They can do the exercises easily.
*** My students are clever enough to do the exercises easily.
*** Ece is 19 years old. She can go to the cinema alone.
*** Ece is old enough to go to the cinema alone.
We use "adj. + enough (for somebody / something) to do something" pattern.
*** The house is cheap. I can buy it.
*** The house is cheap enough (for me) to buy.
*** The exam was very easy. I passed it.
*** The exam was easy enough (for me) to pass.
*** The golden bracelet is not cheap. I can't buy it.
*** The golden bracelet isn 't cheap enough (for me) to buy.
