[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"grammar-exercise-019d4324-5fc6-720e-a61d-7329910209b4":3,"grammar-exercise-lesson-019b84ce-f5e9-7051-ab4a-88f104f8ca0f":242},["Reactive",4],{"id":5,"grammarPage":6,"title":7,"instructions":8,"displayOrder":9,"type":10,"questions":11,"ogImageUrl":241},"019d4324-5fc6-720e-a61d-7329910209b4","\u002Fapi\u002Fgrammar_pages\u002F019b84ce-f5e9-7051-ab4a-88f104f8ca0f","Comparing Things – Mixed Adverbs","Complete the sentences with the correct adverb.\nThink carefully about whether the sentence needs an adverb of manner, time, place, frequency, or degree.\nChoose the correct option from the dropdown menu and make sure each sentence makes sense",1,"word_select",[12,34,52,70,89,108,127,146,165,184,203,222],{"id":13,"sentenceTemplate":14,"displayOrder":15,"explanation":16,"exampleSentence":17,"blanks":18},"019faa5f-6df5-77bd-b136-41e582c5d9b4","The software update went __1__, and all systems were back online within minutes.",0,"Use degree adverbs (extremely) before manner adverbs (smoothly). Adjectives cannot modify verbs.","The presentation went surprisingly well yesterday.",[19],{"id":20,"blankNumber":9,"options":21},"019faa5f-6df5-7715-b136-41e58295a93c",[22,26,30],{"id":23,"optionText":24,"isCorrect":25,"displayOrder":15},"019faa5f-6df5-75f5-b136-41e580ae2a0e","extremely smoothly",true,{"id":27,"optionText":28,"isCorrect":29,"displayOrder":9},"019faa5f-6df5-767d-b136-41e58190fcb9","extreme smoothly",false,{"id":31,"optionText":32,"isCorrect":29,"displayOrder":33},"019faa5f-6df5-76d1-b136-41e582804141","extremely smooth",2,{"id":35,"sentenceTemplate":36,"displayOrder":9,"explanation":37,"exampleSentence":38,"blanks":39},"019faa5f-6df5-78f5-b136-41e5853350e2","The company __1__ about the recent drop in customer satisfaction scores.","Use adverbs (deeply) between the verb “to be” and adjectives or past participles. Adjectives cannot modify other adjectives.","Management is seriously worried about the budget cuts.",[40],{"id":41,"blankNumber":9,"options":42},"019faa5f-6df5-78a1-b136-41e58485510e",[43,46,49],{"id":44,"optionText":45,"isCorrect":29,"displayOrder":15},"019faa5f-6df5-782d-b136-41e582cb66a0","is deep concerned",{"id":47,"optionText":48,"isCorrect":25,"displayOrder":9},"019faa5f-6df5-7859-b136-41e583903cb1","is deeply concerned",{"id":50,"optionText":51,"isCorrect":29,"displayOrder":33},"019faa5f-6df5-7881-b136-41e58460b9e7","deeply is concerned",{"id":53,"sentenceTemplate":54,"displayOrder":33,"explanation":55,"exampleSentence":56,"blanks":57},"019faa5f-6df5-79fd-b136-41e586a25789","The report __1__, but we still need to add the final statistics before submission.","Use degree adverbs (nearly, almost) between the verb “to be” and adjectives.","The project is almost complete now.",[58],{"id":59,"blankNumber":9,"options":60},"019faa5f-6df5-79c1-b136-41e586752da1",[61,64,67],{"id":62,"optionText":63,"isCorrect":29,"displayOrder":15},"019faa5f-6df5-7945-b136-41e5854a02d1","is near ready",{"id":65,"optionText":66,"isCorrect":29,"displayOrder":9},"019faa5f-6df5-7979-b136-41e5856b1c6c","nearly is ready",{"id":68,"optionText":69,"isCorrect":25,"displayOrder":33},"019faa5f-6df5-799d-b136-41e585ab97c5","is nearly ready",{"id":71,"sentenceTemplate":72,"displayOrder":73,"explanation":74,"exampleSentence":75,"blanks":76},"019faa5f-6df5-7ae1-b136-41e58860e62c","International clients __1__ English during video conferences, so we rarely need interpreters.",3,"Use frequency adverbs (usually, often, sometimes) before the main verb. Adjectives (usual) cannot modify verbs.","We normally start meetings at 9 a.m. sharp.",[77],{"id":78,"blankNumber":9,"options":79},"019faa5f-6df5-7aa9-b136-41e588551cd5",[80,83,86],{"id":81,"optionText":82,"isCorrect":25,"displayOrder":15},"019faa5f-6df5-7a45-b136-41e586bb151a","usually speak",{"id":84,"optionText":85,"isCorrect":29,"displayOrder":9},"019faa5f-6df5-7a69-b136-41e587b61a47","speak usual",{"id":87,"optionText":88,"isCorrect":29,"displayOrder":33},"019faa5f-6df5-7a89-b136-41e58824c40c","usual speak",{"id":90,"sentenceTemplate":91,"displayOrder":92,"explanation":93,"exampleSentence":94,"blanks":95},"019faa5f-6df5-7bc9-b136-41e58b768720","The new employee has __1__ to the company culture and works well with the team.",4,"Use manner adverbs (quickly) after the verb or after “have\u002Fhas + past participle”. Adjectives cannot modify verbs.","She has learned rapidly in her new role.",[96],{"id":97,"blankNumber":9,"options":98},"019faa5f-6df5-7b89-b136-41e58a9e224a",[99,102,105],{"id":100,"optionText":101,"isCorrect":29,"displayOrder":15},"019faa5f-6df5-7b25-b136-41e5894d86cb","quick adapted",{"id":103,"optionText":104,"isCorrect":25,"displayOrder":9},"019faa5f-6df5-7b49-b136-41e58983b7b8","adapted quickly",{"id":106,"optionText":107,"isCorrect":29,"displayOrder":33},"019faa5f-6df5-7b6d-b136-41e58a4dac06","adapted quick",{"id":109,"sentenceTemplate":110,"displayOrder":111,"explanation":112,"exampleSentence":113,"blanks":114},"019faa5f-6df5-7cad-b136-41e58f0a59b9","Our department head __1__ with senior management to discuss strategic planning.",5,"Use frequency adverbs (regularly, frequently) after the main verb when there is no object.","The team communicates daily about project updates.",[115],{"id":116,"blankNumber":9,"options":117},"019faa5f-6df5-7c71-b136-41e58ec01d94",[118,121,124],{"id":119,"optionText":120,"isCorrect":29,"displayOrder":15},"019faa5f-6df5-7c0d-b136-41e58c4ed6ee","regular meets",{"id":122,"optionText":123,"isCorrect":29,"displayOrder":9},"019faa5f-6df5-7c31-b136-41e58d30ce42","meets regular",{"id":125,"optionText":126,"isCorrect":25,"displayOrder":33},"019faa5f-6df5-7c51-b136-41e58dc9ba50","meets regularly",{"id":128,"sentenceTemplate":129,"displayOrder":130,"explanation":131,"exampleSentence":132,"blanks":133},"019faa5f-6df5-7da1-b136-41e5904a43eb","The IT support team can __1__ minor technical problems without external help.",6,"Use a frequency adverb between the modal verb and the base form: can usually fix. After can, use fix, not fixes.","We can normally solve these issues within an hour.",[134],{"id":135,"blankNumber":9,"options":136},"019faa5f-6df5-7d65-b136-41e58ff2ba45",[137,140,143],{"id":138,"optionText":139,"isCorrect":25,"displayOrder":15},"019faa5f-6df5-7d01-b136-41e58f0f4fe8","usually fix",{"id":141,"optionText":142,"isCorrect":29,"displayOrder":9},"019faa5f-6df5-7d25-b136-41e58f1192b8","usual fix",{"id":144,"optionText":145,"isCorrect":29,"displayOrder":33},"019faa5f-6df5-7d45-b136-41e58f27ebe9","usually fixes",{"id":147,"sentenceTemplate":148,"displayOrder":149,"explanation":150,"exampleSentence":151,"blanks":152},"019faa5f-6df5-7e85-b136-41e5927aa86b","The training session __1__, and most participants learned valuable new skills.",7,"Use degree adverbs (extremely, very, quite) between the verb “to be” and adjectives. Adjectives cannot modify other adjectives.","The workshop was incredibly helpful for new staff.",[153],{"id":154,"blankNumber":9,"options":155},"019faa5f-6df5-7e49-b136-41e591c787c1",[156,159,162],{"id":157,"optionText":158,"isCorrect":29,"displayOrder":15},"019faa5f-6df5-7de9-b136-41e5908b2c07","was extreme useful",{"id":160,"optionText":161,"isCorrect":25,"displayOrder":9},"019faa5f-6df5-7e0d-b136-41e590a8fe29","was extremely useful",{"id":163,"optionText":164,"isCorrect":29,"displayOrder":33},"019faa5f-6df5-7e2d-b136-41e590f3d1c0","was useful extremely",{"id":166,"sentenceTemplate":167,"displayOrder":168,"explanation":169,"exampleSentence":170,"blanks":171},"019faa5f-6df5-7f6d-b136-41e59438e77e","With the new system, the support team answers customer questions __1__ than before.",8,"The phrase “than before” signals a comparison. Adverbs ending in -ly normally form the comparative with “more”: more quickly.","Maya completes the form more carefully than she did last week.",[172],{"id":173,"blankNumber":9,"options":174},"019faa5f-6df5-7f35-b136-41e593b39089",[175,178,181],{"id":176,"optionText":177,"isCorrect":29,"displayOrder":15},"019faa5f-6df5-7ecd-b136-41e5928fb51c","more quick",{"id":179,"optionText":180,"isCorrect":25,"displayOrder":9},"019faa5f-6df5-7ef1-b136-41e592adc623","more quickly",{"id":182,"optionText":183,"isCorrect":29,"displayOrder":33},"019faa5f-6df5-7f15-b136-41e5935765f9","quicklier",{"id":185,"sentenceTemplate":186,"displayOrder":187,"explanation":188,"exampleSentence":189,"blanks":190},"019faa5f-6df6-70d7-b0fc-d72f97ff514d","The marketing team __1__ overtime because they manage their time efficiently.",9,"Use frequency adverbs (often, usually, always) between “doesn't\u002Fdon't” and the main verb.","He doesn't normally arrive late to meetings.",[191],{"id":192,"blankNumber":9,"options":193},"019faa5f-6df6-7097-b0fc-d72f9703c24c",[194,197,200],{"id":195,"optionText":196,"isCorrect":25,"displayOrder":15},"019faa5f-6df6-7017-b0fc-d72f952ae6a7","doesn't often work",{"id":198,"optionText":199,"isCorrect":29,"displayOrder":9},"019faa5f-6df6-703f-b0fc-d72f95d964b4","not work often",{"id":201,"optionText":202,"isCorrect":29,"displayOrder":33},"019faa5f-6df6-7077-b0fc-d72f9665d655","doesn't oftenly work",{"id":204,"sentenceTemplate":205,"displayOrder":206,"explanation":207,"exampleSentence":208,"blanks":209},"019faa5f-6df6-71c3-b0fc-d72f9a2ecd62","Have you __1__ remotely for an international company before starting this position?",10,"Use “ever” between “have\u002Fhas” and the past participle in an experience question: have you ever worked.","Have you ever managed a large team before?",[210],{"id":211,"blankNumber":9,"options":212},"019faa5f-6df6-7187-b0fc-d72f99867886",[213,216,219],{"id":214,"optionText":215,"isCorrect":29,"displayOrder":15},"019faa5f-6df6-711b-b0fc-d72f98073943","ever did work",{"id":217,"optionText":218,"isCorrect":25,"displayOrder":9},"019faa5f-6df6-713b-b0fc-d72f98099de7","ever worked",{"id":220,"optionText":221,"isCorrect":29,"displayOrder":33},"019faa5f-6df6-716b-b0fc-d72f98b60068","ever working",{"id":223,"sentenceTemplate":224,"displayOrder":225,"explanation":226,"exampleSentence":227,"blanks":228},"019faa5f-6df6-72a3-b0fc-d72f9d4f3862","The CEO __1__ about the company's future plans during the annual shareholders meeting.",11,"Use the manner adverb “enthusiastically” after the verb. The noun “enthusiasm” and adjective “enthusiastic” cannot modify “spoke” directly.","She presented confidently to the board of directors.",[229],{"id":230,"blankNumber":9,"options":231},"019faa5f-6df6-7267-b0fc-d72f9d0d9d6f",[232,235,238],{"id":233,"optionText":234,"isCorrect":29,"displayOrder":15},"019faa5f-6df6-720b-b0fc-d72f9b2de901","spoke enthusiasm",{"id":236,"optionText":237,"isCorrect":29,"displayOrder":9},"019faa5f-6df6-722b-b0fc-d72f9bb59e40","spoke enthusiastic",{"id":239,"optionText":240,"isCorrect":25,"displayOrder":33},"019faa5f-6df6-724b-b0fc-d72f9c6ba6d7","spoke enthusiastically","\u002Fuploads\u002Fimages\u002Fgpimg_019d4324-5fc6-720e-a61d-7329910209b4_hero.webp?v=1784203190",{"title":243,"slug":244,"language":245,"level":246},"Adverbs","adverbs","en","B1"]