Too, Enough, So and Such

Start with too and enough

The mind map Too/Enough introduces the two words alongside adjectives, adverbs and nouns. It is a starting point for seeing the forms together. Another mind map covers too much, too many and not enough, with branches for countable and uncountable nouns.

The flashcards in Studying Too and Enough put these forms into sentences. They include examples of too much work, too many things and not being old enough to talk.

Move on to so and such

A flowchart on so and such looks at how the words intensify adjectives, adverbs and nouns. Another flowchart gives examples using so with an adjective and such with an adjective and noun. These resources offer a way to compare the forms after studying too and enough.

The Intensifiers mind map adds examples with very, a lot and much. Its branches show how these words appear with different kinds of words, including adjectives and adverbs.

Use a map and quiz together

After looking at a mind map, use the quiz English to practice choosing a form in context. Its listed question asks which expression completes a sentence about money available for education. The answer choices include forms with so and such.

If a choice is difficult, return to the relevant map or flowchart and compare its examples. The flashcards offer another way to look at complete sentences before trying the quiz again.

Connect the topic to the unit

In the wider English language unit, this topic gives students examples of quantifiers alongside nouns, adjectives and adverbs. The page brings those examples together in different formats, so teachers can also choose material that suits a classroom activity.

Choose a resource and explore the forms in context.