There is (too much/ enough) snow to drive in.
Too much
Make question: You ate the gingerbread man.
Did you eat the gingerbread man?
I (watch) Home Alone when my package (arrive).
I was watching Home Alone when my package arrived.
Use present perfect: Elf (to be) my favorite Christmas movie ( for / since ) I was little
has been / since
We suggested ( to sing / singing ) Christmas carols.
singing
Make question: You have shoveled the driveway.
Have you shoveled the driveway?
Answer negative: Have you put up your Christmas decorations?
No, I haven’t put up my Christmas decorations.
She has (too many / enough) candy canes.
too many
He promised (hanging / to hang) the Christmas lights.
to hang
There isn’t (too much /enough) snow to make a snowman.
Enough
Rudolph agreed (driving / to drive) Santa's sleigh.
To drive
Make question: She has gone sledding.
Has she ever gone sledding?
I enjoyed ( to celebate / celebrating ) the holidays.
celebrating
Use past perfect: The Rockefeller Center (had) a tree ( for / since ) 1931.
has had, since
Use present perfect: She (make) eggnog ( for / since) the last 5 years.
has made / for
Make question: Santa checked his list twice.
Did Santa check his list twice?
I eat (too much / too many) candy on Christmas.
too much
Create question in present perfect: you / build / a gingerbread house
Have you built a gingerbread house?
Use past continuous: While Santa (deliver) presents, he (eat) milk and cookies.
While Santa was delivering presents, he ate milk and cookies.
Create question in past simple: elves / check / the toys
Did the elves check the toys?
There are (enough / too much) presents for everyone.
enough
Use present perfect: I (listen) to Bing Crosby every Christmas ( for / since) I was little.
have listened / since
Use present perfect: The ball (drop) on New Years at midnight ( for / since ) over 100 years.
has dropped / for
I (sleep) when Santa (fill) my stocking.
I was sleeping when Santa filled my stocking.