too to 。not enough to and so that sentence transformation

Updated on educate 2024-05-22
4 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-11

    to+v.Too. And can't do something.

    e.g. he is too young to go to school

    He was too young to go to school.

    to +v.Enough. And to be able to do something.

    Example: He is old enough to go to school

    He's old enough to go to school, he's old enough to go to school.

    adj./adv.+That clause so. That.

    e.g. he is so old that he can go to school

    In general, these three sentence patterns can be used for synonymous sentence transformation, as follows:

    too...to...

    Not antonym enough to

    so...that is a negative sentence.

    e.g. he is too young to go to school

    he is not old enough to go to school.

    he is so young that he can't go to school.

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-10

    to+v.Too. And can't do something.

    Example: heistoo

    youngtogo

    toschool.

    He was too young to go to school.

    to+v.Enough. And to be able to do something.

    Example: heisold

    enough

    togotoschool.

    He's old enough to go to school, he's old enough to go to school.

    adj./adv.+that clause.

    So. That.

    Example: heisso

    oldthat

    hecangoto

    school.

    In general, these three sentence patterns can be used for synonymous sentence transformation, as follows:

    too...to...

    Not antonyms enough

    to=so...that

    Negative sentence: he

    istooyoung

    togotoschool.=he

    isnotoldenough

    togotoschool.=he

    issoyoung

    thathecan't

    gotoschool.

    --not...There is no such thing as this!

    -- In addition to the adjective that follows the auxiliary verb in the comparative-level sentence, what other situations should be added? In addition to the polysyllabic adverb plus more or most, in addition to the polysyllabic adverb, in what case should ly?? be added

    This is a question that I don't understand. +ly, ly is a suffix, and in most cases it is a suffix for an adjective to be transformed into an adverb. Adverbs are used to modify verbs and adjectives, so verbs and adjectives are directly followed by adverbs.

    In addition to the polysyllabic adverb plus more or most, in addition to the polysyllabic adverb, in what case should ly?? be added

    Ly, I don't understand what this question means.

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-09

    too……to,so……That,enough difference:

    1、too……to,so……The basic meaning of that, enough is different.

    too+adj./adv. to+v.Too. And can't do something.

    adj./adv.+enough to +v.Enough. And to be able to do something.

    so +adj./adv.+That clause so. That.

    2. Adj. followed by the heel/adv.location.

    too……TO and SO ......That is followed by adj/adv., both are placed behind too and so, and enough is connected to adj

    adv.should be placed in front, that is, in front of enough.

    3. The forms of the three are different. too……Both to and enough belong to phrase phrases, followed by adj/adv.Acts as a sentence component. The stool is so ......That is followed by a clause that acts as a sentence component.

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-08

    too...to...Too. So much so that it can't.

    boy is too young to go to school.

    so ..that too. That.

    boy is so young that he can't go to school.

    enough ..と too. That.

    boy is not old enough to go to school.

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