So, such, enough, too Flashcards
SO → So + adjetivo/adverbio (so big, so fast) SUCH → Such + (a/an) + adjetivo + substantivo (such a great idea) ENOUGH → Adjetivo + enough (strong enough) ou Enough + substantivo (enough money) TOO → Too + adjetivo/adverbio (too expensive, too late)
What is the primary function of the intensifier ‘so’?
To emphasize the degree of an adjective or adverb.
Fill in the blank: She is _____ talented that she won the competition.
so
True or False: ‘Such’ can be used with both nouns and noun phrases.
True
Which intensifier would you use to indicate an excessive amount? (Options: too, enough, so, such)
too
Fill in the blank: This task is not _____ difficult for me.
too
What is the correct usage of ‘enough’ in a sentence?
‘Enough’ is used to indicate sufficiency, usually placed before nouns or after adjectives.
True or False: ‘Such’ can only be used with singular nouns.
False
Complete the sentence: He is _____ a good student that his teacher praises him often.
such
What is the difference between ‘too’ and ‘enough’?
‘Too’ indicates excessiveness, while ‘enough’ indicates sufficiency.
Fill in the blank: I don’t have _____ time to finish this project.
enough
Which intensifier would you use to express a strong degree of something? (Options: too, enough, such, so)
so
True or False: You can use ‘enough’ before adjectives.
True
Complete the sentence: It was _____ a surprise that everyone was shocked.
such
What intensifier would you use to indicate that something is not satisfactory? (Options: so, such, too, enough)
too
Fill in the blank: She is smart _____ to solve the problem.
enough
What is the position of ‘too’ in a sentence?
‘Too’ is generally placed before adjectives and adverbs.
Fill in the blank: He is _____ a talented musician that he performs worldwide.
such
True or False: ‘So’ can be used to modify nouns.
False
Which intensifier can be used to express a minimum requirement? (Options: too, enough, so, such)
enough
Complete the sentence: The movie was _____ boring that I fell asleep.
too
