Can you say "rain enough" when I discuss about wheather that I like?

Question

For example: I like rain enough in spring.

Please tell me the example is correct or not?

Answer 1

That is a grammatically correct sentence but it is also redundant.

"I like rain enough in the spring,” means the same thing as "I like rain in the spring". The word "enough" does not add to the meaning.

The sentence might not convey the meaning you intend. If you want to express that you would like it to rain enough in the spring to avoid a draught then you should say: "I like it to rain enough in the spring." or you could say: "I like enough rain in the spring". Those two sentences have the slightly different meaning that you want enough rain, rather than just liking rain in general.