WHAT WE SO IN CLASS
too and Enough are used with adjectives and indicate degree. Too means more than necessary, and it precedes the adjective. Enough means sufficient and usually follows the adjective.

He is too old to ride the Merry-Go-Round. She has too much money. Tony was tall enough to play on the basketball team. They were smart enough to pass the test.

(NOT: enough tall) (NOT: enough smart)

Enough can also be used with nouns. In such cases, enough usually precedes the word it modifies.

I have enough money for the CD player.

I don't have enough (money) for the computer.

There aren't enough people to make a team.

In some cases, enough can stand alone.

I have had enough of this nonsense.

Enough is enough!

meaning usage some algo, algunos 1. Afirmative sentences 2. Interrogative sentences when they mean invitation or when an affirmative answer is expected someone alguien somebody alguien something algo somewhere en algún sitio any algo, algunos, ningún 1. Interrogative sentences 2. Negative sentences (to have a negative meaning “any” has to follow “not”) 3. Affirmative sentences meaning “cualquier” anyone alguien, nadie anybody alguien, nadie anything algo, nada anywhere en algún (ningún) sitio no ningún 1. Affirmative or interrogative sentences, to which they confer a negative meaning. 2. Mainly used as subjects. no one nadie nobody nadie nothing nada none ninguno (para cosas) nowhere en ninguna parte every todos, cada Affirmative, negative or interrogative sentences everyone todos everybody todo el mundo everything todas las cosas everywhere en todas partes