ADVERBS WITH TWO FORMS — EXERCISE 2 (ESL)

level: Advanced (C1/C2)

Continue practising two-form adverbs with a new set of sentences, including fine/finely, right/rightly, wrong/wrongly, wide/widely, and others.

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Choose the correct adverb to complete each of the following sentences. If both can be used, write both.
EXAMPLE: I arrived at Mark's house at 3 o'clock sharp. (sharp/sharply)

The last time we spoke, he was doing . (finely/fine)

Your book is (right/rightly) where I left it.

David (wrong/wrongly) assumed that Betty was in love with him.

I hate to admit it, but I guessed . (wrong/wrongly)

She (rightly/right) assumed that he was lying.

He is (wide/widely) regarded as a great dancer.

That is (high/highly) unlikely.

They came (close/closely) to finding out the truth.

The dentist asked Peter to open his mouth (wide/widely).

10.

The students are (most/mostly) Australians.

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KEEP PRACTICING — MORE EXERCISES FOR YOU:
More adverb exercises:
Adverbs with two forms 1 (C1/C2)
Adverb or adjective? 1 (B1/B2)
Adjectives to adverbs 2 (B1/B2)
Comparative adverbs 1 (B1/B2)

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