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📺 VERY, TOO & ENOUGH
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🐧The words very, too, and enough are all used to talk about degree (how much or how strong something is), but they are used differently.

📺1. Very🍀

🐧 Meaning: extremely / a high degree
→Use: to strengthen an adjective or adverb

🐧 Structure:
→very + adjective/adverb

🐧 Examples:
→The food is very delicious.
→She is very smart.
→The car runs very fast.
→I am very tired today.

🤓 Very = strong but still acceptable/normal

📺2. Too🍀

🐧 Meaning: more than necessary / more than good (negative meaning)

🐧Structure:
→too + adjective/adverb

🐧Examples:
→The coffee is too hot to drink.
→This bag is too heavy.
→He drives too fast.
→The room is too small for five people.

⚠️ Too = excessive / a problem
🐧 Example:
→It is too cold to swim.

📺3. Enough🍀

🐧 Meaning: the right amount / sufficient
🐧Structures:

🐧1️⃣ adjective + enough
→She is old enough to drive.
→The water is warm enough to swim.

🐧2️⃣ enough + noun
→We have enough food.
→I have enough money.

🐧3️⃣ verb + enough
→She studies enough.

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Why are they called Nobel Prize laureates?
In ancient Greece, laurel wreaths signified victory.
The word “laureate” refers to being signified by the laurel wreath. In ancient Greece, laurel wreaths were awarded to victors as a sign of honour. Put that together with the Nobel Prize, and we get “Nobel Prize laureate”.
Discover more Nobel Prize facts: https://bit.ly/2qERRYV

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