[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"grammar-exercise-01a01413-9064-7856-bcb1-fdb736e55d4e":3,"grammar-exercise-lesson-019b84ce-f5e9-7051-ab4a-88f104f8ca0f":267},["Reactive",4],{"id":5,"grammarPage":6,"title":7,"instructions":8,"displayOrder":9,"type":10,"questions":11,"ogImageUrl":266},"01a01413-9064-7856-bcb1-fdb736e55d4e","\u002Fapi\u002Fgrammar_pages\u002F019b84ce-f5e9-7051-ab4a-88f104f8ca0f","Adverbs - Find and Fix","One word in each sentence is wrong. Tap it, then choose the correction.",4,"find_and_fix",[12,35,58,80,100,115,138,161,182,204,223,245],{"id":13,"sentenceTemplate":14,"displayOrder":15,"explanation":16,"exampleSentence":17,"blanks":18,"payload":19},"01a01413-9064-7a6a-bcb1-fdb73729b0a6","Before reconnecting the power, the technicians checked the cables careful.",0,"Use the manner adverb “carefully” to modify the action “checked”. A noun or adjective cannot fill this adverb position.","Before reconnecting the power, the technicians checked the cables carefully.",[],{"hint":20,"words":21,"correct":30,"wrongIndex":31,"corrections":32},"Check how the action is described.",[22,23,24,25,24,26,27,24,28,29],"Before","reconnecting","the","power,","technicians","checked","cables","careful.","carefully.",9,[30,33,34],"carefulness.","careless.",{"id":36,"sentenceTemplate":37,"displayOrder":38,"explanation":39,"exampleSentence":40,"blanks":41,"payload":42},"01a01413-9064-7b0e-bcb1-fdb738114d97","The sound system works good enough for our event.",1,"Use the adverb “well” to describe how the system works. “Better enough” and “best enough” are not possible forms.","The sound system works well enough for our event.",[],{"hint":43,"words":44,"correct":54,"wrongIndex":9,"corrections":55},"Check the word before “enough”.",[45,46,47,48,49,50,51,52,53],"The","sound","system","works","good","enough","for","our","event.","well",[54,56,57],"better","best",{"id":59,"sentenceTemplate":60,"displayOrder":61,"explanation":62,"exampleSentence":63,"blanks":64,"payload":65},"01a01413-9064-7b86-bcb1-fdb738b9cefb","The new checkout system is a really slowly process.",2,"Use the adjective “slow” before the noun “process”. The adverb “slowly” describes actions, not nouns.","The new checkout system is a really slow process.",[],{"hint":66,"words":67,"correct":75,"wrongIndex":76,"corrections":77},"Check the word that describes the noun “process”.",[45,68,69,47,70,71,72,73,74],"new","checkout","is","a","really","slowly","process.","slow",7,[75,78,79],"slowness","slowest",{"id":81,"sentenceTemplate":82,"displayOrder":83,"explanation":84,"exampleSentence":85,"blanks":86,"payload":87},"01a01413-9064-7bfe-bcb1-fdb7395b323c","After the revision, the instructions are very clearly.",3,"Use the adjective “clear” after “are”. The degree adverb “very” modifies that adjective.","After the revision, the instructions are very clear.",[],{"hint":88,"words":89,"correct":96,"wrongIndex":76,"corrections":97},"After “very”, decide whether “instructions” need an adjective or an adverb.",[90,24,91,24,92,93,94,95],"After","revision,","instructions","are","very","clearly.","clear.",[96,98,99],"clearer.","clearest.",{"id":101,"sentenceTemplate":102,"displayOrder":9,"explanation":103,"exampleSentence":104,"blanks":105,"payload":106},"01a01413-9064-7c76-bcb1-fdb73a382a35","Mina very enjoys the new podcast.","“Very” does not normally modify a main verb. Use “really” before “enjoys”; “extremely” needs an adjective or adverb, and the adjective “high” cannot modify “enjoys”.","Mina really enjoys the new podcast.",[],{"hint":107,"words":108,"correct":72,"wrongIndex":38,"corrections":112},"Check whether this degree word can modify the main verb “enjoys”.",[109,94,110,24,68,111],"Mina","enjoys","podcast.",[72,113,114],"extremely","high",{"id":116,"sentenceTemplate":117,"displayOrder":118,"explanation":119,"exampleSentence":120,"blanks":121,"payload":122},"01a01413-9064-7cc6-bcb1-fdb73a999154","The repair crew had hard finished the lift when lunch arrived.",5,"“Hardly” means “almost not” and fits after “had” here. “Hard” means “with effort” and does not fit this position.","The repair crew had hardly finished the lift when lunch arrived.",[],{"hint":123,"words":124,"correct":134,"wrongIndex":9,"corrections":135},"Check the adverb after the auxiliary.",[45,125,126,127,128,129,24,130,131,132,133],"repair","crew","had","hard","finished","lift","when","lunch","arrived.","hardly",[134,136,137],"harder","hardest",{"id":139,"sentenceTemplate":140,"displayOrder":141,"explanation":142,"exampleSentence":143,"blanks":144,"payload":145},"01a01413-9064-7cfe-bcb1-fdb73aa6d88e","We near missed the last train by only ten seconds.",6,"“Nearly” means “almost”; “near” means physically close.","We nearly missed the last train by only ten seconds.",[],{"hint":146,"words":147,"correct":157,"wrongIndex":38,"corrections":158},"Check the adverb before the main verb.",[148,149,150,24,151,152,153,154,155,156],"We","near","missed","last","train","by","only","ten","seconds.","nearly",[157,159,160],"nearby","nearest",{"id":162,"sentenceTemplate":163,"displayOrder":76,"explanation":164,"exampleSentence":165,"blanks":166,"payload":167},"01a01413-9064-7d32-bcb1-fdb73b2446e5","When the warning light flashed, the drivers reacted extreme quickly.","Use the degree adverb “extremely” to modify “quickly”. The adjectives “complete” and “absolute” cannot modify another adverb.","When the warning light flashed, the drivers reacted extremely quickly.",[],{"hint":168,"words":169,"correct":113,"wrongIndex":178,"corrections":179},"The degree word modifies the manner adverb “quickly”.",[170,24,171,172,173,24,174,175,176,177],"When","warning","light","flashed,","drivers","reacted","extreme","quickly.",8,[113,180,181],"complete","absolute",{"id":183,"sentenceTemplate":184,"displayOrder":178,"explanation":185,"exampleSentence":186,"blanks":187,"payload":188},"01a01413-9064-7d62-bcb1-fdb73b2ffab9","For far information about the course, ask the guide at reception.","Use “further” with the abstract noun “information”. The superlative distance forms “furthest” and “farthest” do not fit here.","For further information about the course, ask the guide at reception.",[],{"hint":189,"words":190,"correct":200,"wrongIndex":38,"corrections":201},"Check the word before the abstract noun.",[191,192,193,194,24,195,196,24,197,198,199],"For","far","information","about","course,","ask","guide","at","reception.","further",[200,202,203],"furthest","farthest",{"id":205,"sentenceTemplate":206,"displayOrder":31,"explanation":207,"exampleSentence":208,"blanks":209,"payload":210},"01a01413-9064-7d92-bcb1-fdb73c2baf64","The evening flight will definite arrive late.","Use the sentence adverb “definitely” after “will” and before “arrive”. A noun or adjective cannot fill this adverb position.","The evening flight will definitely arrive late.",[],{"hint":211,"words":212,"correct":219,"wrongIndex":9,"corrections":220},"Check the prediction phrase.",[45,213,214,215,216,217,218],"evening","flight","will","definite","arrive","late.","definitely",[219,221,222],"definition","definitive",{"id":224,"sentenceTemplate":225,"displayOrder":226,"explanation":227,"exampleSentence":228,"blanks":229,"payload":230},"01a01413-9064-7dc2-bcb1-fdb73c5cb3a6","On the second trip, our van arrived fast than theirs.",10,"The short adverb “fast” forms its comparative by adding -er: “faster than”.","On the second trip, our van arrived faster than theirs.",[],{"hint":231,"words":232,"correct":241,"wrongIndex":76,"corrections":242},"Check the comparison near the end.",[233,24,234,235,52,236,237,238,239,240],"On","second","trip,","van","arrived","fast","than","theirs.","faster",[241,243,244],"fastest","earliest",{"id":246,"sentenceTemplate":247,"displayOrder":248,"explanation":249,"exampleSentence":250,"blanks":251,"payload":252},"01a01413-9064-7dee-bcb1-fdb73c60b9dd","This week, Lena answered the questions most confidently than before.",11,"Use “more confidently than” for the comparative of an -ly adverb. “Most confidently” is the superlative form, while “very” and “quite” do not form a comparison with “than”.","This week, Lena answered the questions more confidently than before.",[],{"hint":253,"words":254,"correct":263,"wrongIndex":141,"corrections":264},"Check the comparison near “than”.",[255,256,257,258,24,259,260,261,239,262],"This","week,","Lena","answered","questions","most","confidently","before.","more",[263,94,265],"quite","\u002Fuploads\u002Fimages\u002Fgpimg_ddce0dd6-80f0-47c3-933a-328286a97832_hero.webp",{"title":268,"slug":269,"language":270,"level":271},"Adverbs","adverbs","en","B1"]