is "When Enough is an Adjective Place It Before the Noun" or at least

most of the time it's probably better. So let's look at the note. When enough is

used as an adjective, it usually goes before the noun , and it's often used in

sentences that begin with there is or there are.

All right. So let's look at some examples. The amount of seats are not enough for

the guests. It's a little awkward. It's not quite proper. Would it be understood ?

Yeah. It would be understood. It wouldn't be confusing. A westerner would

understand this if you said it this way, but let's look at the check here. This

would be more proper. This is more correct this is more common to say there are not

enough seats for the guests very simple. But the amount of seats are not enough

for the guests it's a little ... it's a little awkward . It's not quite right.

It's not the best English. Even though it would be understood. The same thing with all

these examples here. The money is not enough for a trip. I don't know you know,

sometimes in an awkward way well we're thinking it might come out this way. But

it's much better to say there's not enough money for a trip, very very clear,

very concise, very short. That's the better way to say it. Or again with the X.

The time is not enough for us to visit her. Again all these would be understood,

but it's better to say it this way. There's not enough time to visit her.

Very common. Okay. Anyway, I hope you got it. I hope it's clear. Thank you for your

time. Bye-bye.