This document provides examples of commonly confused adverbs and adjectives in English, with the correct forms provided after the slash. It demonstrates how to properly use adverbs like "seriously", "healthily", and "instantly" versus similar-sounding adjectives. Additionally, it shows when to use adverbs over adjectives for terms like "angrily", "crazy", "badly", and "fast".
This document provides examples of commonly confused adverbs and adjectives in English, with the correct forms provided after the slash. It demonstrates how to properly use adverbs like "seriously", "healthily", and "instantly" versus similar-sounding adjectives. Additionally, it shows when to use adverbs over adjectives for terms like "angrily", "crazy", "badly", and "fast".
This document provides examples of commonly confused adverbs and adjectives in English, with the correct forms provided after the slash. It demonstrates how to properly use adverbs like "seriously", "healthily", and "instantly" versus similar-sounding adjectives. Additionally, it shows when to use adverbs over adjectives for terms like "angrily", "crazy", "badly", and "fast".
1. Tom was a serious/seriously man. 12. She did the test good/well.
2. I eat healthy / healthily food. 13. She looked at me angry/angrily.
3. He died instant / instantly. 14. Peter drove crazily / crazy last night. 4. We played awful/awfully. 15. My test was bad / badly. 5. She has a well / good voice 16. The angry / angrily boy left the house without 6. Sudden/suddenly she got into the room. saying anything. 7. Mike was very irresponsibly/irresponsible. 17. She plays the piano beautiful / beautifully. 8. We won the match easy/easily. 18. He explained clear / clearly the class. 9. She speaks English badly/bad. 19. He runs very fastly / fast 10. Furious/furiously people have come to see 20. We ´re very hard / hardly players. the match. 21. We arrived lately / late 11. Carla met a kind / kindly man.