CHANGE ADJECTIVES TO ADVERBS 1
|level: Beginner (A1/A2)
Convert each adjective into its correct adverb form.
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).✓
GRAMMAR REVIEW: Adjectives & adverbs
An adjective modifies a noun or pronoun. It usually comes before the noun it modifies: “a nice cat,” “a happy couple.”
An adverb can modify a verb, adjective, another adverb, or a clause. It answers questions like how, when, where, how much. Many adverbs end in -ly: coldly, plainly, happily. Unlike an adjective, an adverb can appear in various positions in a sentence.
An adjective modifies a noun or pronoun. It usually comes before the noun it modifies: “a nice cat,” “a happy couple.”
An adverb can modify a verb, adjective, another adverb, or a clause. It answers questions like how, when, where, how much. Many adverbs end in -ly: coldly, plainly, happily. Unlike an adjective, an adverb can appear in various positions in a sentence.
KEEP PRACTICING — MORE EXERCISES FOR YOU:
Change adjectives to adverbs 2 (B)
Adverb or adjective? 1 (B)
Possessive adjectives 1 (B)
Participle adjectives 1 (I)
Comparative adjectives 1 (B)
Change adjectives to adverbs 2 (B)
Adverb or adjective? 1 (B)
Possessive adjectives 1 (B)
Participle adjectives 1 (I)
Comparative adjectives 1 (B)
