This document is a worksheet containing exercises to practice using adjectives of comparison such as too/enough, one/ones, and how much questions.
The first section has students use adjectives like old, dangerous, long to complete comparisons about things being too hot, slow, young etc. or not being cool/fast/old enough.
The second part has students circle the correct words in sentences using one/ones and too/enough.
The third section asks students to make "how much" questions about pictures and answer them, to practice that question form.
This document is a worksheet containing exercises to practice using adjectives of comparison such as too/enough, one/ones, and how much questions.
The first section has students use adjectives like old, dangerous, long to complete comparisons about things being too hot, slow, young etc. or not being cool/fast/old enough.
The second part has students circle the correct words in sentences using one/ones and too/enough.
The third section asks students to make "how much" questions about pictures and answer them, to practice that question form.
This document is a worksheet containing exercises to practice using adjectives of comparison such as too/enough, one/ones, and how much questions.
The first section has students use adjectives like old, dangerous, long to complete comparisons about things being too hot, slow, young etc. or not being cool/fast/old enough.
The second part has students circle the correct words in sentences using one/ones and too/enough.
The third section asks students to make "how much" questions about pictures and answer them, to practice that question form.
I. Use the next adjectives in the box to complete the sentences.
old dangerous long interesting slow
dark healthy easy expensive large noisy cool near heavy dirty 1. We can’t have a picnic. It’s too hot outside. It’s not cool enough. 2. Tell Sharon to hurry! She’s too slow. She isn’t fast enough. 3. Kevin can’t drive a car. He’s too young. He isn’t old enough. 4. Those apples are too expensive. They aren’t cheap enough. 5. I don’t like that movie. It’s too boring. It isn’t interesting enough. 6. I can’t study here because it’s too noisy. It isn’t quiet enough. 7. The exam was too difficult. It wasn’t easy enough. 8. Mr. Stewart says flying is too dangerous. It’s not safe enough. 9. I don’t like my apartment. It’s too small. It isn’t large enough. 10. The room is too dark. It isn’t bright enough. I can’t read my book. II. ONE- ONES- TOO- ENOUGH
A. Circle the correct word.
1. Would you like to buy the brown shorts or the black one / ones? 2. This dress doesn’t fit me. Can I have a larger one / ones, please? 3. These earrings are too expensive / expensive enough. I can’t afford them. 4. He doesn’t do well at school. I don’t think he works enough hard / hard enough. 5. The noise from the party next door was too loud / loud enough, so I couldn’t sleep. 6. The coffee is sweet too / sweet enough. It doesn’t need more sugar. III. Create 4 questions with HOW MUCH with the pictures given and answer them. 1. ________________________________ ? ___________________________________ 2. _________________________________ ? ___________________________________ 3. _________________________________? _____________________________________ 4. ___________________________________? _____________________________________