The following grammar notes show the difference uses (and word order) of Very, Too and Enough.
 

VERY and TOO + adjective

1. The exam is very difficult, but Jim can complete it.

2. The exam is too difficult. Jim can't complete it.

Very difficult = it is difficult but possible for Jim to complete the exam.

Too difficult = It is impossible for Jim to complete the exam.

Remember that Too implies a negative result.
 

TOO + adjective + infinitive

Alex couldn't play basketball because he was too short.

Alex was too short to play basketball.

We are too tired to go to the gym.

Mary was too ill to finish her food.

 

TOO + adjective + for (someone) + infinitive

I can't walk to Valparaiso because it is too far.

Valparaiso is too far for me to walk.

It is too late for me to go out.

The soup is too cold for Tim to eat.

The price of the ticket is too expensive for Mike to fly to Europe.
 

ENOUGH + noun

Enough (pronounced "enuf")

There was sufficient food for everybody at the party.

There was enough food for everybody at the party.

I had enough money to pay for dinner with my girlfriend.

Is there enough time to finish the test?
 

Adjective + ENOUGH

Everybody notices her because she is very pretty.

She is pretty enough for everybody to notice her.

My friend lives close enough to my house to walk.

Last summer it was hot enough to go swimming every day.
 

ENOUGH + infinitive

When she lost her dog, it was enough to make her cry.

He was sick enough to stay home from work today.

I arrived at the airport early enough to make my flight to New York.