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Hans51 Posted 4 years ago
Grammar
The location of the word enough
It is long enough.
I know that the sentence is correct.
It is a long enough rope.
It is a enough long rope.
Where should the word enough be located in the sentence?
Thank you so much as usual in advance and happy new year
smile
I know that the sentence is correct.
It is a long enough rope.
It is a enough long rope.
Where should the word enough be located in the sentence?
Thank you so much as usual in advance and happy new year
smile Top answer
Enough comes before a noun but after an adjective Enough+noun Drink enough water. Adjective+enough The hotel is good enough. You can also use enough after some verbs like a noun I can't get enough of you (a sentence we use to express our passion for sb)
- Enough comes before a noun but after an adjective Enough+noun Drink enough water.
- Adjective+enough The hotel is good enough.
- You can also use enough after some verbs like a noun I can't get enough of you (a sentence we use to express our passion for sb)
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2 Answers
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Enough comes before a noun but after an adjective
Enough+noun
Drink enough water.
Adjective+enough
The hotel is good enough.
You can also use enough after some verbs like a noun
I can't get enough of you (a sentence we use to express our passion for sb)
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Hans51It is a long enough rope. OK.
It is an enough long rope. NO.
Even though the first one is OK, we don't often say it like that. We say
The/That rope is long enough.
But with 'time', we say
If you d
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