COMPLETE WITH AN ADVERB: Kim was worried about the test. She waited (anxious) for it to start.
ANXIOUSLY
COMPLETE WITH THE CORRECT ADVERB FORM OF THE ADJECTIVE IN BRACKETS: Young polar bears don't swim (efficient) as their mothers.
AS EFFICIENTLY
COMPLETE WITH THE CORRECT ADVERB FORM OF THE ADJECTIVE IN BRACKETS: Sheep are peaceful animals. They behave (aggressive) than goats.
LESS AGGRESIVELY
COMPLETE WITH AN ADVERB: Tony gave an honest reply. He answered the question (truthful)
TRUTHFULLY
What is the adverb form of the adjective FAR?
FAR
COMPLETE WITH THE CORRECT ADVERB FORM OF THE ADJECTIVE IN BRACKETS: Birds move their wings (weak) when they first learn to fly, so they often fall to the ground.
WEAKLY
COMPLETE WITH THE CORRECT ADVERB FORM OF THE ADJECTIVE IN BRACKETS: Cats can climb (good) than dogs.
BETTER
COMPLETE WITH AN ADVERB: The bone is broken. It hurts (terrible)
TERRIBLY
What is the compartive adverb form of the adjective FAR?
FARTHER / FURTHER (THAN)
COMPLETE WITH AN ADVERB: Sam has got a difficult job. He works very (hard)
HARD
What is the compartive adverb form of the adjective BAD?
WORSE (THAN)
What is the adverb form of the adjective BAD?
BADLY
COMPLETE WITH AN ADVERB: Jane was happy. She smiled (cheerful)
CHEERFULLY
COMPLETE WITH AN ADVERB: I didn't want them to hear, so I spoke (quiet)
QUIETLY
COMPLETE WITH AN ADVERB: Pam is an amazing dancer. She dances very (good)
WELL
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