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- 1. Multiple ChoiceName the adverb first then the word it modifies second.
The person reads clearly.The, personperson, readsclearly, readsclearly, person - 2. Multiple ChoiceName the adverb first then the word it modifies second.
Lionel plays the guitar brilliantly.plays, Lionelbrilliantly, playsLionel, playsthe, guitar - 3. Multiple ChoiceName the adverb first then the word it modifies second.
Ian carefully lit the fire.fire, carefullyIan, litIan, carefullycarefully, lit - 4. Multiple ChoiceName the adverb first then the word it modifies second.
Be sure to cook the pork thoroughly.sure, cookthoroughly, cookcook, porkpork, thoroughly - 5. Multiple ChoiceDecide if the uppercase word is used as an adjective or an adverb.
Nina dozed COMFORTABLY by the window.adjectiveadverb - 6. Multiple ChoiceDecide if the uppercase word is used as an adjective or an adverb.
Nina was a PATIENT passenger.adjectiveadverb - 7. Multiple ChoiceDecide if the uppercase word is used as an adjective or an adverb.
I feel WELL.adjectiveadverb - 8. Multiple ChoiceDecide if the uppercase word is used as an adjective or an adverb.
Benito became RESTLESS after an hour.adjectiveadverb - 9. Multiple ChoiceDetermine if there is a double negative in the sentence.
I don't need any new clothes.yes, there is a double negativeno, there is not a double negative - 10. Multiple ChoiceDetermine if there is a double negative in the sentence.
I don't need no new clothes.yes, there is a double negativeno, there is not a double negative - 11. Multiple ChoiceDetermine if there is a double negative in the sentence.
The store didn't have none of the presents I was looking for.yes, there is a double negativeno, there is not a double negative - 12. Multiple ChoiceDetermine if there is a double negative in the sentence.
I didn't do anything over the weekend.yes, there is a double negativeno, there is not a double negative - 13. Multiple ChoiceDecide if the uppercase word in the sentence is comparative or superlative.
Susan stayed LONGER than Bill at the library.comparativesuperlative - 14. Multiple ChoiceDecide if the uppercase word in the sentence is comparative or superlative.
Snow fell the HEAVIEST during the early hours of the night.comparativesuperlative - 15. Multiple ChoiceDecide if the uppercase word in the sentence is comparative or superlative.
Traffic was affected MOST SERIOUSLY along the coast.comparativesuperlative - 16. Multiple ChoiceDecide if the uppercase word in the sentence is comparative or superlative.
The sky turned dark EARLIER than usual.comparativesuperlative - Answer choicesTagsAnswer choicesTags