Enamines are created when a carbonyl—we're just going to take our simple ketone again, acetone—reacts with a secondary amine in the presence of acid. I'm going to use acid. It turns out that many of the secondary amines used for the enamine process are actually cyclic because if you put an N in a ring, it's a secondary. Let's use a cyclic secondary amine. These are very common in organic chemistry. A cyclic secondary amine, it could have not been but I'm just using it just because. Also, if you guys don't mind, let's go ahead and assume that my cyclic amine plus my proton is going to make the conjugate acid which looks like this. Oh wait, which looks like it has 2 H's. Cool.
In my first step, I'm going to take my protonated version or my acidic version of my amine and I'm going to protonate. What this is going to give me is a positively charged oxygen, which after you draw the resonance structure will have a highly electrophilic carbon. What happens now? You got it. Nucleoph