Correct or not
Did you see the sunset beautiful?
Incorrect: adjectives usually come before the noun.
Look, it is going to rain!
Correct: when we have evidence, we use going to.
Adverbs of _____________ describe action verbs.
manner
What's the difference between gonna and going to?
Gonna: informal, used when speaking.
True or False: all words ending in -ly are adverbs.
False: lonely, ugly, lovely, etc.
The garbage horrible smells.
Incorrect: adjectives can come after be or another linking verb.
After I eat lunch I will take a nap.
Incorrect: When we start with a time clause, we need to add a comma.
Adverbs of manner usually come after the verb. In which cases can we put it before?
When we want to give emphasis.
We use _______ to talk about a scheduled future plan.
Simple present
The adverbs of ___________ make adjectives or other adverbs stronger or weaker.
degree
We visited some ancient towns in Greece.
Correct: adjectives do not have a plural form.
He's a kind and patient.
Incorrect: When we have a/an we need to specify the what.
What's the difference between good and well?
Good is an adjective. Well is an adverb.
Before (as a word to introduce a time clause) represents the first or the second event.
Second event.
True or False: we can use either will or be going to, to make predictions about the future.
True.
I sat on a parks bench.
Incorrect: The noun as adjective should never have a plural form.
She looks happily.
Incorrect: we don't use adverbs after linking verbs.
Somewhat, fairly and pretty are stronger or weaker adverbs of degree.
What's the difference between less... than and not as...as. When should we use each one of them?
No change in meaning.
With one-syllable adjectives or adverbs we can only use not as... as
My car is as bigger as yours.
Incorrect: when we have as...as/ not as...as/ less... than we are already using the comparative so we don't need the ending -er.
I have a big, orange, American cat.
Incorrect: when we have different categories, we don't use commas.
Her math exam didn't go good.
Incorrect: good is an adjective, we need an adverb.
When can we omit "the" in a superlative?
When we are using an adverb. When we have a possesive.
What happens with the comparative and superlative form od adverbs ending in -ly.
We will always add more/most
What's the difference between will and be going to when making decisions?
Will: You decided in that moment.
Be going to: You previously decided.