Choose the correct Adverb phrase from the options to fill in the blank.
I haven't got ________ on a holiday at the moment.
Answer & explanation
Correct answer: option 1
The correct answer is Option (1) → enough money to go
An adverb is a word that tells how, when, where or how much something happens. It can also describe an adjective or another adverb, for example she sings sweetly, very hot.
Complete sentence: I haven't got enough money to go on a holiday at the moment.
| Option | What it tells | Example |
|---|---|---|
| (1) enough money to go (answer) | Enough comes before a noun (enough money, enough time) and after an adjective or adverb (old enough, fast enough). The purpose that follows is a to-infinitive (to + base form of the verb). | We don't have enough time to finish the project today. |
| (2) enough of money to go | Enough of is used only before a determiner or a pronoun (enough of the money, enough of it). Before a plain noun, enough stands alone: "enough money to go". | – |
| (3) money enough for going | Enough should come before the noun "money". "For going" is wrong after enough + noun. The purpose is shown by the to-infinitive. | – |
| (4) enough money to going | "To" here is part of the infinitive and takes the base form "go", not "going". | – |