How would you say in French?
The pizza is delicious, but it's quite small.
La Pizza.
A delicious, may I say petite la pizza.
A delicious may la petite.
She played quite well yesterday.
Ella.
Zoey.
A seven year Ella.
Zoey, a seven year.
They said they found it quite easy.
Isn't the key.
I say dificil.
Isn't the killing truly a city seal?
Enough.
We've had the word essay before.
You might remember that we learnt it had a couple of meanings.
It can mean quite as we've just seen in this lesson, but it can also be translated as rather you can
put a C in front of any adjective in the same way that you can use the word to say meaning very in French.
For example, say I say difficile.
Say I say difficile.
That can mean it's quite difficult or it's rather difficult.
Say it as a bone.
Say.
Say bone.
It's quite good or it's rather good.
See, as they share cities, they share.
It's quite expensive or it's rather expensive.
See.
I see.
If I still see it as if I still.
It's quite easy or it's rather easy.
The word asset can also mean enough.
Just remember, though, that when it means enough and you want to put a noun on the end, you must
use the word du d in front of the noun.
For example, I say Dijon.
I say that means enough money.
I say the tone.
Enough time.
Literally, it means enough of time.
Say Saban.
You can use this to mean it's good enough, but of course it can also mean it's quite good or it's rather
good.
Say.
I say facile.
Say, I say facile.
It's easy enough.
Literally what you're saying when you use the phrase as they do with a noun is enough of something.
So I say enough of money.
And I said often enough over time.
You can also use AC by itself without a noun or an adjective.
For example, say a formula set as a formula.
It's enough for me.
And if you use it with a past tense phrase and you have an auxiliary verb and a past participle, normally
the word AC goes in between the auxiliary verb and the past participle.
For example, j smg j smg.
I have eaten enough.
Nunavut assessed.
We haven't bought enough.
So that's the four ways that you can use AC.
You can say AC plus an adjective to mean quite.
Or rather.
AC by itself means enough.
J.
I say, plus a past participle means I have done enough.
And as they do, plus a noun means enough of that noun.