Difference in Adequate and Enough sufficient [closed] I heard that "Adequate" and "Enough sufficient" are almost similar words But still there is a difference in the use of them The question I would like to ask is the following: Can on give example of two "sentences" containing the word "adequate", which can not be replaced by "enough sufficient"? Similarly, "enough" can not be replaced by
Differences between abundant, sufficient, and enough? Both sufficient and enough imply that the quantity satisfies the need and don't necessarily provide any more information If I had to select one of these words to answer your question I would use abundant
Sufficient or sufficiently? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange It usurped idealism sufficient to suggest something To my ear, the shortened version sounds clearly unidiomatic, and I suspect if the sentence was not so complicated, the author would have thought so too
A word to the wise? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange As John Lawler says, the full form of the phrase is a word to the wise is sufficient A word to the wise is usually employed as a discreet warning in which the ‘word’ is very brief—either the utterance which immediately follows or this utterance itself
grammar - adequate sufficient + amount of time - English Language . . . sufficient means as much as is needed for a particular purpose, so "sufficient water" and "a sufficient amount of water" do actually mean the same But adequate has two definitions: enough in quantity or of a good enough quality for a particular purpose
in sufficient numbers OR in a sufficient number? Stripping away most of the unnecessary words, we have: " bins are not in sufficient number ", which seems awkward in that bins is plural and not in sufficient number feels singular
When to spell out or when the acronym itself is sufficient When using an acronym for the first time, it must be spelled out That's a given However, if there is a "Definition" section where ALL acronyms that are going to be used in the document are define