Too or Very

The sentence describes a fact about the man's age. 'Very' is used to intensify an adjective, whereas 'too' implies an excessive amount that prevents something else from happening.

The speaker dislikes the coffee because it is excessively strong for their taste. 'Too' is used to indicate an excessive degree.

The sentence acknowledges difficulty but notes it is manageable. 'Very' intensifies the adjective without implying an impossible barrier.

The sickness prevents the person from going to school. 'Too' is used before adjectives to show an excessive degree that results in a negative outcome.

The cold weather prevents going to the beach. 'Too' indicates an excessive degree that hinders an action.

The sentence notes the wifi works despite being slow. 'Very' is used to intensify the adjective without implying a total failure.

The speaker passed the test despite the difficulty. 'Very' is used to describe the high level of difficulty.

The weight prevents the box from being lifted. 'Too' is used to indicate an excessive degree that causes an inability to perform an action.

The age prevents the person from drinking. 'Too' indicates an excessive degree that results in a restriction.

The car is old but still functional. 'Very' intensifies the adjective without implying it is unusable.

The sweater is too small to be worn, requiring a different size. 'Too' indicates an excessive degree that makes the item unsuitable.

The weather is nice, which is a positive attribute. 'Very' is used to intensify the positive quality.

The price prevents the purchase. 'Too' is used to show an excessive degree that leads to a negative consequence.

The darkness is excessive, preventing sight. 'Too' is used in the 'too... that' construction to show an extreme degree resulting in an inability.