Using the Grammar Reference chart on page 87, please complete the sentences with an adjective or an adverb and record them. 1. The sun is shining brightly. 2. The children ran quickly. 3. The boy looked tired after a long run. 4. You don"t seem very happy about it. 5. The soup tastes salty. 6. The dish smelled unpleasant. 7. The children laughed loudly in the neighboring room. 8. His words sounded rude. 9. The child felt good after a long illness. 10. Our cat has become very fat. Useful language.
Yazyk_8796
Разберем каждое предложение по очереди и заполним пропуски прилагательными или наречиями:
1. The sun is shining brightly. - Here we need an adverb to describe the way the sun is shining. So, we can say: "The sun is shining \textbf{brightly}".
2. The children ran quickly. - In this sentence, we need an adverb to describe how the children ran. We can say: "The children ran \textbf{quickly}".
3. The boy looked tired after a long run. - In this sentence, we need an adjective to describe the boy"s condition. So, we can say: "The boy looked \textbf{tired}".
4. You don"t seem very happy about it. - Here we need an adjective to describe the degree of happiness. We can say: "You don"t seem very \textbf{happy}".
5. The soup tastes salty. - In this sentence, we need an adjective to describe the taste of the soup. So, we can say: "The soup tastes \textbf{salty}".
6. The dish smelled unpleasant. - Here we need an adjective to describe the smell of the dish. We can say: "The dish smelled \textbf{unpleasant}".
7. The children laughed loudly in the neighboring room. - In this sentence, we need an adverb to describe how the children laughed. We can say: "The children laughed \textbf{loudly}".
8. His words sounded rude. - Here we need an adjective to describe the quality of his words. So, we can say: "His words sounded \textbf{rude}".
9. The child felt good after a long illness. - In this sentence, we need an adjective to describe the child"s condition. We can say: "The child felt \textbf{good}".
10. Our cat has become very fat. - Here we need an adverb to describe the degree of fatness. We can say: "Our cat has become very \textbf{fat}".
1. The sun is shining brightly. - Here we need an adverb to describe the way the sun is shining. So, we can say: "The sun is shining \textbf{brightly}".
2. The children ran quickly. - In this sentence, we need an adverb to describe how the children ran. We can say: "The children ran \textbf{quickly}".
3. The boy looked tired after a long run. - In this sentence, we need an adjective to describe the boy"s condition. So, we can say: "The boy looked \textbf{tired}".
4. You don"t seem very happy about it. - Here we need an adjective to describe the degree of happiness. We can say: "You don"t seem very \textbf{happy}".
5. The soup tastes salty. - In this sentence, we need an adjective to describe the taste of the soup. So, we can say: "The soup tastes \textbf{salty}".
6. The dish smelled unpleasant. - Here we need an adjective to describe the smell of the dish. We can say: "The dish smelled \textbf{unpleasant}".
7. The children laughed loudly in the neighboring room. - In this sentence, we need an adverb to describe how the children laughed. We can say: "The children laughed \textbf{loudly}".
8. His words sounded rude. - Here we need an adjective to describe the quality of his words. So, we can say: "His words sounded \textbf{rude}".
9. The child felt good after a long illness. - In this sentence, we need an adjective to describe the child"s condition. We can say: "The child felt \textbf{good}".
10. Our cat has become very fat. - Here we need an adverb to describe the degree of fatness. We can say: "Our cat has become very \textbf{fat}".
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