Adverbs Comparatives
A. Comparative Adverbs
Example: think he’s a careless driver.
He drives very carelessly.
1.
I think she’s a careful worker.
She very .
2.
I think he’s a slow chess player.
He chess very .
3.
I think she’s a graceful dancer.
She very .
4.
I think they are good actors.
They are very .
5.
I think he’s a careless skier.
He very .
6.
I think she’s a fast runner.
She very .
7.
I think she’s a beautiful singer.
She very .
8.
I think they are bad painters.
They very badly.
9.
I think shes's a hard worker.
She very .
10.
I think she is an accurate translator.
She very .
B. you can do better
Example: Am I working fast enough?
Actually,
you should work faster.
1.
Am I painting carefully enough?
Actually you should paint .
2.
Am I typing quickly enough?
Actually, you should type .
3.
Am I dancing gracefully enough?
Actually, you should dance .
4.
Am I speaking loud enough?
Actually, you should speak .
5.
Am I driving slowly enough?
Actually, you should drive .
6.
Am I translating accurately enough?
Actually, you should translate .
7.
Am I playing well enough?
Actually, you should play .
C. Opposite Comparative Adverbs
Examples: Bob speaks very quickly.
He
should try to speak slower.
1.
Timothy types very slowly.
He should try to type .
2.
Howard speaks very softly.
He should try to speak .
3.
Linda goes to bed very late.
She should try to go to bed .
4.
They dress very sloppily.
They should try to dress .
5.
Richard speaks to his parents very impolitely.
He
should try to speak to his parents .
