Fill in the blanks with an appropriate adjective or adverb.
1She sings ...............
Wrong!
Use the adverb "well" to describe the verb "sings".
2She is a ............... singer.
Wrong!
Use the adjective "good" before the noun "singer".
3You are driving too ...............
Wrong!
The adverb form is "fast", not "fastly".
4"How are you today?" "I'm very ..............., thanks."
Select 2 answers.
Wrong!
Both "well" and "good" are common in everyday replies about how someone feels.
5A hard worker works ...............
Wrong!
Use "hard" to mean with a lot of effort.
6I haven't seen him ...............
Wrong!
Use "lately" to mean recently.
7She ............... spoke to anyone.
Select 2 answers.
Wrong!
Both "hardly" and "barely" mean almost not.
8I have injured my leg. I can ............... walk.
Select 2 answers.
Wrong!
Both "hardly" and "barely" mean almost not and fit after "can".
9The exam was tough. ............... anyone passed it.
Select 2 answers.
Wrong!
Both "Hardly" and "Scarcely" mean almost no one passed.
10There was ............... anyone in the class.
Select 2 answers.
Wrong!
Both "hardly" and "scarcely" mean almost no one was there.
11She is ............... to everyone.
Wrong!
Use the adjective "rude" after the linking verb "is".
12She spoke ...............
Wrong!
Use the adverb "rudely" to describe the verb "spoke".
Done.
Score: 0/12
Answers
- She sings well
- She is a good singer.
- You are driving too fast
- “How are you today?” “I’m very well / good, thanks.”
- A hard worker works hard
- I haven’t seen him lately
- She hardly / barely spoke to anyone.
- I have injured my leg. I can hardly / barely walk.
- The exam was tough. Hardly / Scarcely anyone passed it.
- There was hardly / scarcely anyone in the class.
- She is rude to everyone.
- She spoke rudely
