Notes on Adverb

Adverbs are words that tell us how, when, where, how often, or how much. An adverb can
modify a verb (e.g., runs quickly), an adjective (e.g., extremely small), or another adverb
(e.g., very closely).
Notes on Adjective

Notes on comparative and superlative adjectives

Exercise 1 : Adjective or Adverb

 Loudly Terribly Careful Quickly Good
Carefully Pretty Well Terrible Easily

1. He [ ] reads a book.
2. Mandy is a [ ] girl.
3. The class is [ ] loud today.
4. Maz is a [ ] singer.
5. You can [ ] open this tin.
6. It’s a [ ] day today.
7. She sings the song [ ].
8. He is a [ ] drive.
9. The dog bark [ ].

Exercise 2 : Adjective or Adverb

1. The bus driver was [ ] injured. (serious)
2. Kevin is [ ] clever. (extreme)
3. This hamburger tastes [ ] . (awful)
4. Be [ ] with this glass of milk. It's hot. (careful)
5. Robin looks [ ] . What's the matter with him? (sad)
6. Jack is [ ] upset about losing his keys. (terrible)
7. This steak smells [ ] . (good)
8. Our basketball team played [ ] last Friday. (bad)
9. Don't speak so [ ] . I can't understand you. (fast)
10. Maria [ ] opened her present. (slow)

Exercise 3: Adjective, Comparative & Superlative

Angry
Bad

Big

Bitter

Black

Bloody

Blue

Cheap

Bright

Dry

Few

Funny

Large

Noisy

Small

Soon

Kind

Deep

Easy

Creepy