Adverbs
Convert this adjective to an adverb:
LOUD
LOUDLY
Complete this sentence with the correct comparative:
We think this computer is _______ (fast) than our old one.
Faster
I went to college in California.
What a coincidence! I ____ _____.
I did, too.
Marcela won’t be able to attend the concert.
What a coincidence! ___ ____ I.
Neither will I.
We use this tense(s) to express the actions of the moment.
Present continuous
Convert this adjective to an adverb:
INTELLIGENT
INTELLIGENTLY
Complete this sentence with the correct comparative:
Samantha’s car is _____________ (expensive) than Daniel’s car.
More expensive
William is going to Helena’s birthday party.
What a coincidence! ___ ____ I.
So am I.
Destiny didn’t finish her homework last night.
What a coincidence! I _____ _______.
I didn’t either.
We use this tense(s) to refer to truths or facts, as well as actions with frequency.
Simple present
Convert this adjective to an adverb:
BAD
BADLY
Complete the sentence with the correct comparative:
Adriana didn’t like her old apartment because it was too small. She’s looking for an apartment that is _________ (large).
Larger
Valeria enjoys listening to jazz music and I ___ ____.
... and I do, too.
They haven’t been going to football practice lately.
I know. I ________ ________.
I haven’t either.
We use this tense(s) to indicate future plans.
Going to
Simple Future (Will)
Convert this adjective to an adverb:
FAST
FAST
Complete the sentence with the correct comparative:
Steve’s new phone isn’t ____ ___________ ____ (thick) his old phone.
As thick as
They have been to Germany twice before and ___ _____ we.
... and so have we.
Joel doesn’t like the flavor of coconut and ________ _____ she.
Neither does she.
We use this tense(s) to talk about something that began in the past and is still true in current time.
Present Perfect
Convert this adjective to an adverb:
GOOD
Complete the sentence with the correct comparative:
Ella thinks that the sequel of the movie is ________ (bad) than the original movie.
Worse
Barbara learned how to swim when she was young and ___ _____ we.
So did we.
Apparently, the Taylors’ aren’t going to have their Christmas party this year and the Jacksons’ ______ _________.
The Jacksons’ aren’t either.
We use this tense(s) to indicate something that happened before something else happened.
Past perfect