Enough with Adjectives, Adverbs, Verbs and Nouns

Enough with Adjectives, Adverbs, Verbs and Nouns

 Max is two years old. Can Max go to school at this age? Not really, he is only two years old. We can say: Max is not old enough. Here we used an adjective + enough. What does enough mean? Enough can mean sufficient or sufficiently or as much as required or needed....
Too + Adjective + Infinitive

Too + Adjective + Infinitive

 When there is a verb after too + adjective, we use its infinitive form: Too + Adjective + Infinitive If we look at this sentence again: The fridge is too heavy. If we want to put a verb (lift) after it, it needs to be in its infinitive form, so it becomes: The...
They’re vs. Their vs. There

They’re vs. Their vs. There

 What is the difference between THEY’RE and THEIR and THERE? Their, They’re and There sound the same in English. Words that sound the same are called homophones. It is a common mistake to misspell these words in written English, even for native English...
Like + Verb-ING – Like + Infinitive – Enjoy + Verb-ING

Like + Verb-ING – Like + Infinitive – Enjoy + Verb-ING

Infinitives Before we look at like + verb-ing, we need to learn about infinitives. I want to sleep. How many verbs are here? There are two verbs. Verb 1. want and Verb 2. sleep. The verb sleep has the word TO before it. This means the verb is in its infinitive form:...

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