Adjectives
Which word is the modifier: The quick rabbit hopped away.
quick
Which word is the modifier: They quickly walked to the store to get there before it closed.
Quickly
How would you change the sentence to correctly use the modifier: She almost ran 10 miles.
She ran almost 10 miles.
Remove the unnecessary modifier: The teacher explained it fairly very clearly.
The teacher explained it very clearly.
Which word is the modifier: I used a sharp knife to cut the broccoli.
Sharp
Which word is the modifier?: He drove too fast for being near a school.
Too, fast
How would you change the sentence to correctly use the modifier: He played the guitar for an hour loudly.
He loudly played the guitar for an hour.
Remove the unnecessary modifier: She wore a very small tiny dress.
She wore a tiny dress.
She wore a very small dress.
Which word is the modifier: The fluffy kitten with the gray fur chased the ball.
fluffy, gray
Which word is the modifier: They gracefully skated across the ice.
Gracefully
How would you change the sentence to correctly use the modifier: The man walked in a suit to the office every day.
The man walked to the office in a suit every day.
In the sentence, “ he worked incredibly very hard every day,” what word could be removed?
Very
Which word is the modifier(s): He drives a very fast car.
Very, fast
Which word is the modifier: the scientists carefully analyzed the complex data.
Carefully, complex
How would you change the sentence to correctly use the modifier: We found a note in the book written in red ink.
We found a note written in red ink in the book.
Remove the extra modifier from the sentence : They arrived extremely quite early.
They arrived extremely early.
They arrived quite early.
Which word is the modifier: They admired the intricate carved wooden wardrobe.
Intricate, carved, wooden
Which word is the modifier: He almost answered the problem correctly, but did not.
Almost
How would you change the sentence to correctly use the modifier: The book was found on the shelf that was missing pages.
The book with missing pages was found on the shelf.
Remove the unnecessary modifier: Even on the radio she sings extremely beautifully.
Even on the radio, she sings beautifully.