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Adverb position
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Delimiter between question and answer:

Tips:

  • No column headers.
  • 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.

 Import questions





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People are talking about that Sydney Sweeney interview. (still / apparently)
Apparently, people are still talking about that Sydney Sweeney interview.
The documentary on Netflix is good. (apparently / surprisingly)
Apparently, the documentary on Netflix is surprisingly good.
My boss sends voice notes at 11pm. (still / apparently)
Apparently, my boss still sends voice notes at 11pm.
Taylor Swift released the album. (unexpectedly / early)
Taylor Swift unexpectedly released the album early.
Add the adverbs: (really, rarely). She has improved her writing — she made progress last year.
She has really improved her writing — she rarely made progress last year.
Add the adverbs: (always, politely, definitely). He answers questions and knows his topic.
He always answers questions politely and definitely knows his topic.
Add the adverbs: (hardly, still, clearly). I can hear him — the phone line is bad and he isn’t speaking.
I can hardly hear him — the phone line is still bad and he isn’t speaking clearly.
Add the adverbs: (usually, nearby, now). We eat lunch, but we are eating in the office.
We usually eat lunch nearby, but we are eating now in the office.
Add the adverbs: (finally, well, really). He played and deserved to win the match.
He finally played well and really deserved to win the match.
Add the adverbs: (almost, never, outside). She goes because she is working.
She almost never goes outside because she is working.
Add the adverbs: (personally, always). I have liked that film.
Personally, I have always liked that film.
Add the adverbs: (never, well). You explained the problem.
You never explained the problem well.
Add the adverbs: (sometimes, early, there). We arrive and eat for lunch.
We sometimes arrive early and eat there for lunch.
Add the adverbs: (rarely, extremely). She is late because she is organised.
She is rarely late because she is extremely organised.
Add the adverbs: (honestly, definitely). You should talk to her about it.
Honestly, you should definitely talk to her about it.
Add the adverbs: (usually, outside). The children play after school.
The children usually play outside after school.
Add the adverbs: (quickly, yesterday). He finished the exam without any problems.
He quickly finished the exam yesterday without any problems.
Add the adverbs: (often, there). We go after work for a coffee.
We often go there after work for a coffee.
Add the adverbs: (always, fluently). She speaks English and sounds confident.
She always speaks English fluently and sounds confident.
Maria doesn't eat ALWAYS/HEALTHILY
Maria doesn't always eat healthily
Tom is late FORTUNATELY/ HARDLY EVER
Fortunately, Tom is hardly ever late
I am at home before 2pm USUALLY/LUCKILY
Luckily, I am usually at home before 2pm
My grandpa has a nap USUALLY/ IN THE AFTERNOONS
My grandpa usually has a nap in the afternoons
I send letters RARELY/NOWADAYS
I rarely send letters nowadays
I've bought a beautiful pair of shoes JUST/REALLY
I've just bought a really beautiful pair of shoes
Martin eats quickly ALWAYS/ INCREDIBLY
Martin always eats incredibly quickly
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