Peter’s headache was (terrible, terribly).
terrible
Everybody feels (nervous, nervously) before exams.
nervous
Speak louder, please. I don’t hear you (clearly, clear).
clearly
You cook very ___ (bad) .
badly
Margaret came home (late, lately) in the evening.
late
The child was sitting (quiet, quietly) on the chair.
quietly
Let’s go for a walk. It’s so (nicely, nice) today.
nice
She’s a very good/well person and everyone likes her.
good
She walked (slow, slowly) back to the house.
slowly
We must study (hard, hardly) now to get good marks.
hard
He often speaks (angrily, angry).
angrily
This music is too loud/loudly. We can’t talk.
loud
He always speaks (polite, politely).
politely
He plays football, but he isn’t very (good, well) at it.
good
Joan is always (happy, happily).
happy
She played bad/badly and she lost the game.
badly
Brian always drives (fast, fastly).
fast
They went into the garden because it was a (warm, warmly) day.
warm
Please, listen to me (careful, carefully).
carefully
You speak English very good/well.
well