How do you use enough in a sentence?

Enough sentence example

1. She had enough for the entire family.
2. I’ve taken up enough of his time.
3. I’ve cut enough here for supper.
4. I could never stay long enough on the shore.
5. We already produce more than enough food to feed the planet.
6. That is enough for me.
7. That is not enough , I told them.

Is enough adjective or adverb?

Enough is an adjective that describes something that is adequate for an intended purpose. Enough is also used as an adverb to mean sufficiently or fully. Enough also has senses as a pronoun and an interjection. Enough describes something as being adequate or sufficient.

How is the word enough used in these two sentences?

When enough is used with an adjective and a noun, two positions are possible but the meaning changes. We haven’t got big enough envelopes. We haven’t got enough big envelopes. When enough is before the adjective (enough big envelopes), it describes the noun phrase – we have some big envelopes, but we need more.

How do you explain the usage of too and enough give an example of them?

Too indicates that there is too much of a quality, or too much or too many of some object. Enough means that there is no need for more of a quality or object. Here are some examples: She’s too sad these days.

Where do you put enough in a sentence?

Answer: Place enough after an adjective or adverb, but before a noun. Margaret isn’t well enough to attend. The restaurant didn’t have enough staff.

Where do you put enough?

What the difference between too and enough?

Remember that ‘too’ means that it’s more than the necessary amount. ‘Enough’ is the necessary amount, it’s the exact amount.

Is enough vs are enough?

When talking about kids is it, “two kids is enough, or two kids are enough?” Use the singular if you are measuring something. Use the plural if you are counting. In the first case, it seems to my ear that you are measuring an amount of time.

Where did the phrase enough is enough come from?

The expression ‘enough is enough’ is old enough to have been considered proverbial in the 16th century. John Heywood included the phrase in his collection of Tudor language A Dialogue conteinyng the nomber in effect of all the Prouerbes in the Englishe tongue, 1546: Here is enough, I am satisfied (sayde he.)