Adjective/Adverb Flashcards
7 cards from real Learn English practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 7 Adjective/Adverb flashcards as text
Which sentence uses the superlative form correctly?
Answer: She is the tallest girl in class.
The superlative of 'tall' is 'tallest' — never combine -est with 'most.'
In the sentence 'He speaks very fluently,' what does 'very' modify?
Answer: The adverb 'fluently'
'Very' is an adverb that intensifies another adverb, 'fluently.'
Choose the sentence that correctly uses 'hard' as an adverb.
Answer: She worked hard all day.
'Hard' is already an adverb meaning 'with great effort,' so no -ly suffix is needed.
What does 'hardly' mean in this sentence? 'I can hardly hear you.'
Answer: almost not at all
'Hardly' means 'scarcely' or 'barely,' and is unrelated in meaning to 'hard.'
Which adjective correctly fills the blank? 'The children were ___ after playing outside all afternoon.'
Answer: tired
'Tired' is the adjective describing the state of the children after playing.
Which sentence uses a double negative incorrectly?
Answer: She doesn't know nothing.
'Doesn't know nothing' is a double negative, which is grammatically incorrect in standard English.
Identify the adverb of frequency: 'My coworkers often bring coffee to the morning meeting.'
Answer: often
'Often' tells how frequently the action occurs, making it an adverb of frequency.