What letters do adverbs mostly end in?
-ly
How do you form a comparative adjective/adverb?
-er/more
What are the three articles?
a, an, the
Tell me: the word, is it an adj or adv, and what word it describes
The loud alarm echoed through the hallway.
loud (adj)-- alarm
Finish the sentence correctly:
The students worked (fast/quickly) to finish their project before lunch.
quickly
What parts of speech do adjectives describe?
Nouns and pronouns
What are the four demonstrative adjectives?
This, that, these, those
Tell me: the word, is it an adj or adv, and what word it describes
She spoke softly during the entire lesson.
softly (adv.)--spoke
Finish the sentence correctly.
My dog must need a bath, she doesn't smell very (good/well).
good
What parts of speech do adverbs describe?
Verbs, adjectives, other adverbs
Comparative compares ___ things/actions while superlative compares ___ things/actions.
two, three or more
What are the plural demonstrative adjective?
these, those
Tell me: the word, is it an adj or adv, and what word it describes
The unusually bright stars glittered overhead.
unusually (adv)-- bright
overhead (adv)-- glittered
Finish the sentence correctly.
I'm not surprised about my quiz grade because I can't do math very (good/well).
well
What three questions do adjectives answer?
What kind, Which one, How many
What is the comparative form of "interesting"?
more interesting
What are the singular demonstrative adjectives?
this, that
Tell me: the word, is it an adj or adv, and what word it describes
There are four cats in the yard.
four (adj)--- cats
Finish the sentence correctly.
I know you took a long walk, but I walked even (further/farther) than you.
What four questions do adverbs answer?
How, when, where, to what degree
What is the superlative form of "well"?
best
What article refers to something specific?
the
Tell me: the word, is it an adj or adv, and what word it describes
The toddler climbed outside.
Finish the sentence correctly.
I thought that grammar was difficult, but it was actually pretty easy once I studied it (further/farther).
further