Adjectives And Adverbs Exercise-4
Define whether the sentences below are TRUE (T) or FALSE (F). Correct mistakes.
#1. I didn’t like his plan, which seemed unnecessary complicated to me.
F, unnecessarily
#2. David ran as fast as he could but he still arrived late.
#3. I have an awful headache, so could you please be quiet.
#4. The reason Bruce gets so tired is that he has an exceptional demanding job.
F, exceptionally
#5. I’m sure you could win the match if you tried hardly.
F, hard
#6. The ginger ice cream tasted good.
#7. Daphne scored perfect on the mathematics section of her college entrance examination.
F, perfectly
#8. I ran bad in my first race, but in the second race I did much better.
F, badly
#9. My mother was very ill last year, but she’s good enough to go on holiday now.
F, well enough
#10. In spite of the fact that Jean always says she’s short of money, I happen to know she actually has a very good-paid job.
F, well-paid
#11. “Please get a move on!” shouted Trevor impatient.
F, impatiently
#12. Jefferson did good in the state-wide art contest held last spring.
F, well
#13. A barracudas’ teeth are awful large and knife like.
F, awfully
#14. This fall’s television shows are surely interesting.
#15. Soraya’s only been in France a year, but she speaks perfectly French.
F, perfect English
#16. I believe she is a very lonely woman.
Adjectives And Adverbs Exercise-4

Adjectives And Adverbs Exercise-4
Define whether the sentences below are TRUE (T) or FALSE (F). Correct mistakes.
| 1. “Please get a move on!” shouted Trevor impatient. |
| 2. I believe she is a very lonely woman. |
| 3. I didn’t like his plan, which seemed unnecessary complicated to me. |
| 4. I’m sure you could win the match if you tried hardly. |
| 5. I have an awful headache, so could you please be quiet. |
| 6. Soraya’s only been in France a year, but she speaks perfectly French. |
| 7. The reason Bruce gets so tired is that he has an exceptional demanding job. |
| 8. My mother was very ill last year, but she’s good enough to go on holiday now. |
| 9. David ran as fast as he could but he still arrived late. |
| 10. In spite of the fact that Jean always says she’s short of money, I happen to know she actually has a very good-paid job. |
| 11. A barracudas’ teeth are awful large and knife like. |
| 12. This fall’s television shows are surely interesting. |
| 13. Jefferson did good in the state-wide art contest held last spring. |
| 14. I ran bad in my first race, but in the second race I did much better. |
| 15. The ginger ice cream tasted good. |
| 16. Daphne scored perfect on the mathematics section of her college entrance examination. |
| 1. F, impatiently | 6. F, perfect English | 11. F, awfully |
| 2. T | 7. F, exceptionally | 12. T |
| 3. F, unnecessarily | 8. F, well enough | 13. F, well |
| 4. F, hard | 9. T | 14. F, badly |
| 5. T | 10. F, well-paid | 15. T |
| 16. F, perfectly |
Adjectives and Adverbs
ADJECTIVES AND ADVERBS
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