CHANGE ADJECTIVES TO ADVERBS 1
|level: Beginner (A1/A2)
1. The ballerina moved around very (graceful).✓
2. David (easy) won the first race.✓
3. I don't know (exact) how much money he makes.✓
4. I (honest) don't know what John told his sister.✓
5. The singer of the band sang very (bad) during the concert.✓
6. My friend Tom always speaks very (loud).✓
7. You speak English very (good).✓
8. These days I am so busy at work that I (rare) have time to go out.✓
9. Sometimes I like to spend the day just lying in bed (lazy).✓
10. The police officer made sure that she got home (safe).✓
More English grammar exercises
GRAMMAR OVERVIEW: ADJECTIVES AND ADVERBS
An adjective modifies a noun or a pronoun by describing or identifying words. An adjective
usually comes before the noun or the pronoun which it modifies. ("a nice cat" "a happy couple")
An adverb can modify a verb, an adjective, another adverb, a phrase, or a clause.
An adverb describes an action (verb) and answers questions such as "how," "when," "where," "how much".
Many adverbs can be identified by their characteristic "ly" suffix (coldly, plainly, happily,
etc.)
Unlike an adjective, an adverb can be found in various places within the sentence.
Possessive adjectives 1 (B)
Participle adjectives 1 (I)
Participle adjectives 2 (I)
ADVERB or ADJECTIVE? 1 (B)
Change adjectives to adverbs 1 (B)
Comparative adjectives 1 (B)
Comparative/superlative adjectives 1 (I)
Adjective order in English 1 (I)
Participle adjectives 1 (I)
Participle adjectives 2 (I)
ADVERB or ADJECTIVE? 1 (B)
Change adjectives to adverbs 1 (B)
Comparative adjectives 1 (B)
Comparative/superlative adjectives 1 (I)
Adjective order in English 1 (I)
