1. Which form is right?
Adjectives describe a noun or a pronoun (a big dog; a nice dress; she is happy)
Adverbs describe a verb, adjective, or adverb (she ran quickLY; he drives fast; the house was spotlessly clean)
| | Adjectives / Adverbs
1. Which form is right?
0. Don’t eat so quick/ quickly.
1. Sleep well / good.
2. Tim is a very slowly / slow reader.
- Come on Dave! Why are you reading that newspaper
so slow / slowly?
- Jane is studying hard / hardly for her exams.
- I was sleeping when, sudden / suddenly, I heard a
strange noise.
- Could you listen to your music more quiet / quietly?
- I’m a really bad / badly student.
- Your cake is really good / well. It’s so soft and sweet.
- Why are you angry /angrily? I haven’t done anything.
- Can you speakmoreslow / slowly, please?
- Alan is really angry / angrily.
- Bill is a very careful / carefully driver.
- Where’s Diane? She was here but she left sudden / suddenly.
- Please be quiet / quietly! I’m trying to sleep.
- Some companies pay their workers very bad / badly.
- Those oranges look nice / nicely. Let’s buy some.
- Complete the sentences with “good” or “well”.
- Your English is very………………………….
2. Jack did very……………………………….. in his exams.
3. The party was ……………………………………, I liked it.
- Martin has a difficult job, but he does it pretty ……………………………………...
5. How are your parents? Are they …………………………………..?
6. You speak English very ……………………………………...
7. Anthony is a ……………………… drummer.
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