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adjectives, adverbs & comparisons PR
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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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Put the adjectives in the correct order: a (tall, French, pretty) dancer
a pretty, tall, French dancer
Put the adjectives in the correct order: (large, Italian, superb, oil) paintings
superb, large, Italian oil paintings
Put the adverbs in the correct order: She worked … (this morning, hard, in the garden)
She worked hard in the garden this morning.
Put the adverbs in the correct order: He (drives, usually, dangerously, quite)
He usually drives quite dangerously.
Choose the correct adverb: John left home (late / lately) this morning.
John left home late this morning.
Choose the correct adverb: The falcon flew (high / highly) above the buildings.
The falcon flew high above the buildings.
Choose the correct adverb: This was (hard / hardly) a surprise for me.
This was hardly a surprise for me.
Choose the correct adverb: I’ll be with you (short / shortly). Can you wait?
I’ll be with you shortly. Can you wait?
Choose the correct adverb: This question is (rather / quite) more difficult than what I expected.
This question is rather more difficult than what I expected.
Choose the correct word: We had spaghetti for dinner and it tasted (wonderful / wonderfully).
We had spaghetti for dinner and it tasted wonderful.
Choose the correct word: You look (beautiful / beautifully)! This dress suits you.
You look beautiful! This dress suits you.
Put the adverb in the correct form: The dress cost ... (little) than I had expected.
The dress cost less than I had expected.
Put the adjective in the correct form: Summerton Superstore has by far … (good) quality meat.
Summerton Superstore has by far the best quality meat.
Put the adjective in the correct form: Loose vegetables are … (cheap) than pre-packaged ones.
Loose vegetables are cheaper than pre-packaged ones.
Put the adjective in the correct form: The price of staple foods is getting … (high) and … (high) every month.
The price of staple foods is getting higher and higher every month.