Identify the adverb, kind
Read the poem in French more slowly, Carly.
more slowly- comparative
Angela hoped to ski (good, well) during Saturday's race.
well
Sheila hadn't (ever never) heard jazz until she visited New Orleans.
ever
Although lemons taste sour, lemonade is sweet and refreshing.
Although lemons taste sour, clause
Mother is well.
Mother
Henri has arrived the latest of all the volunteers.
The skier turned (sharply sharp) between the gates.
sharply
(No Any) other festival is better than Jazz Fest.
No
Because I was thirsty, we made lemonade.
Because I was thirsty, clause
The boys ran swiftly.
ran
A burro can walk across rocks more steadily than a horse.
more steadily comparative
The crowd seemed (excitedly excited) as the event began.
excited
Despite the invention of rock and roll and pop music, jazz's popularity has (ever never) stopped growing.
never
The lemonade recipe was written by my grandmother.
by my grandmother, phrase
She spoke gently.
spoke
Frank skates the fastest of all the members of the hockey team.
fastest, superlative
A snowstorm developed (quick quickly) on the mountain.
quickly
There aren't (any no) jazz saxophonists more influential than John Coltrane.
any
Lemon juice and water were poured into the pitcher.
into the pitcher, phrase
Teresa did her part of the project well.
did
That detective has gathered clues the least patiently of all.
least patiently, superlative
The flakes floated (gracefully graceful) to the ground.
gracefully
I had (never ever) known that many critics didn't like Coltrane.
never
While I added sugar, Ken crushed some ice.
While I added sugar, clause
The children are playing there.
playing