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Lucas21c Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
The Part of Speech of 'Enough': an adjective vs an indefinite pronoun
Could you tell me which is the part of speech of 'enough' in the following sentence between an adjective and an indefinite pronoun?
This money is more than enough to get me through a month.
This money is more than enough to get me through a month.
Top answer
Indefinite pronoun. See the Merriam-Webster dictionary online. enough pronoun a sufficient number, quantity, or amount He hasn't had much Spanish, but he knows enough to get by.
- Indefinite pronoun.
- See the Merriam-Webster dictionary online.
- enough pronoun a sufficient number, quantity, or amount He hasn't had much Spanish, but he knows enough to get by.
- CJ
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2 Answers
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Indefinite pronoun.
See the Merriam-Webster dictionary online.
enough
pronoun
a sufficient number, quantity, or amount
He hasn't had much Spanish, but he knows enough to get by.
CJ
See the Merriam-Webster dictionary online.
enough
pronoun
a sufficient number, quantity, or amount
He hasn't had much Spanish, but he knows enough to get by.
CJ
00
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