⚠️ Grammar A2-32: too and enough

The thirty-second material of the Fleydo A2 grammar series, and the cleanest word-order lesson in the level. It teaches three positions and refuses to let them blur: too steps in front of the adjective (too hot), enough steps behind it (hot enough), and enough moves to the front again as soon as a noun follows it (enough chairs). A four-question procedure runs the decision — is anything stopped, is it an adjective or a noun, is it more than you want or less than you need, and what does it stop or allow — and three worked examples walk whole sentences through it, ending in too heavy to lift, not old enough to use it alone, and not enough chairs. A compare-and-verdict pair proves that too small and not big enough describe one box and one problem seen from two ends, with the adjective flipping to its opposite in the swap. A second compare keeps too apart from very: very cold is a fact and the swim goes ahead, too cold is a problem and it does not. The to-half that these forms attract gets its own section, with the full patterns for too heavy to carry, old enough to go alone and enough rope to tie it. Practice is spread over four sets of eight, seven, eight and eight items, each explaining its own answer, plus ten phrases to sort into English and not-English, six reveal cards, six real errors to repair and three traps aimed at enough hot, too much hot and chairs enough. Teacher notes give a 45-minute sequence, the two-arrow board move, a rescue drill for the adjective-or-noun question and the Cambridge A2 Key relevance.