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Adverbs and Adjectives
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  • Each line maps to a question.
  • If the delimiter is used in a question, the question should be surrounded by double quotes: "My, question","My, answer"
  • The first answer in the multiple choice question must be the correct answer.






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These pants were made (SPECIALLY/ESPECIALLY) for me, so they are really comfortable!
Specially (Adverb)
It's (SPECIALLY/ESPECIALLY) hot today, I think I'll have a cold shower when I get home!
Especially (Adverb)
We had a (LATE/LATELY) breakfast this morning.
Late (Adjective)
I got to class a bit (LATE/LATELY) so I missed the first lesson.
Late (Adverb)
He moved to another city so I (HARD/HARDLY) see him anymore.
Hardly (Adverb)
He's been playing (HARDLY/HARD) all game, he must be exhausted!
Hard (Adverb)
He plays the guitar very (GOOD/WELL).
Well (Adverb)
I'm not feeling GOOD/WELL, I might go home.
EITHER! Both are correct
She's been quite busy so it's been HARD/HARDLY to get in touch with her.
Hard (Adjective)
I'm so tired, I've been working really HARDLY/HARD recently!
Hard (Adverb)
I don't understand why my car won't start. It was working FINE/FINELY yesterday!
Fine (Adverb)
It's a beautiful day and I feel FINE/FINELY!
Fine (Adjective)
Don't eat those mushrooms, they're DEAD/DEADLY!
Deadly (Adjective)
I woke up EARLY/EARLY and went to the gym this morning.
Early (Adverb)
I had to catch the EARLY/EARLY train this morning.
Early (Adjective)
Your car isn't as FAST/FASTLY as mine.
Fast (Adjective)
He can swim quite FAST/FASTLY as he's been practicing for years.
Fast (Adverb)
People often do SILLY/SILLY things when they are drunk.
Silly (Adjective)
Your son is quite LIVELY/LIVE today. Has he eaten a lot of sugar?
Lively (Adjective)
She lives in a LOVE/LOVELY town in the countryside.
Lovely (Adjective)
I think I would get LONE/LONELY living by myself.
Lonely (Adjective)