How to express [Adjective + enough] or [Adverb + enough] I've looked online for this but I haven't really found what I'm looking for.

It may be that there is no one formula to express "X enough", but I also wouldn't be surprised if there is.

adjectives:


They weren't good enough to win.
He wasn't fast enough to escape.
I was strong enough to open the bottle.


adverbs: 


She sang well enough to be hired.
We couldn't solve the problem quickly enough.
He talked loudly enough to be heard in the next room.
The basic structures:

[adjective + enough] = [夠 + adjective]

[adverb + enough] =  [夠+ adverb]

adjectives:


Good enough = 夠好; Not good enough = 不夠好
Fast enough = 夠快; Not fast enough = 不夠快
Strong enough = 夠力; Not strong enough = 不夠力


adverb:


Well enough = 夠好; Not well enough = 不夠好
Quickly enough =夠快; Not Quickly enough = 不夠快
Loudly enough = 夠大聲; Not loudly enough = 不夠大聲


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When the sentence included a verb:


She sang well enough. = 她唱得夠好
Couldn't solve quickly enough. = 解得不夠快
He talked loudly enough. = 他說得夠大聲


*compare to the basic structure, in a sentence that included a verb, a potential particle like 得  have to be placed after the verb to connect to the adjective or adverb. (得 - to the degree of)

*If the sentences included passive verb like  "sang...to  be hired /  talked...to be heard in the next room " , the structure would become more complicated, different type of particles could be used. That would be too broad to answer