Adjective vs Adverb exercises — Set 3: Confusing Pairs & Dual-Function Words (Worksheet)
Worksheet • 20 questions • 14 min
She speaks French very .
The workers worked all day to finish the project.
I've been very busy . I haven't had time to relax.
She is a really dancer.
I know anyone at the new school.
We need to aim . Our targets are ambitious.
This restaurant is recommended by food critics.
Children under 5 can enter the museum .
The bus arrived 20 minutes .
He drives very . He'll have an accident one day.
The submarine dived into the ocean.
I was moved by her farewell speech.
We woke up to catch the first train.
You did really on the exam. Congratulations!
The car hit the tree. It stopped just in time.
Go down this road and turn left at the traffic lights.
Don't go too the edge of the cliff.
He plays the guitar really .
The birds flew around the large aviary.
Don't stay up too . You have school tomorrow.
Adjective vs Adverb exercises online (Worksheet)
Some words look similar but have very different meanings: 'hard' (with effort) vs 'hardly' (barely), 'late' (not on time) vs 'lately' (recently). Other words like 'fast' and 'early' work as both adjectives and adverbs without changing form. Master these tricky cases!