[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"grammar-exercise-01a01413-9a6a-77dc-b4e1-af153251b269":3,"grammar-exercise-lesson-019b5aeb-ed47-7ec9-891b-797e1d98e93b":109},["Reactive",4],{"id":5,"grammarPage":6,"title":7,"instructions":8,"displayOrder":9,"type":10,"questions":11,"ogImageUrl":108},"01a01413-9a6a-77dc-b4e1-af153251b269","\u002Fapi\u002Fgrammar_pages\u002F019b5aeb-ed47-7ec9-891b-797e1d98e93b","Intensifiers - Sort the Patterns","Tap a card, then tap the column where it belongs. Place every card to finish the board.",4,"word_sort",[12,35,58,85],{"id":13,"sentenceTemplate":14,"displayOrder":15,"explanation":16,"blanks":17,"payload":18},"01a01413-9a6a-78ec-b4e1-af153285e0ae","Sort each degree word by what it does to an adjective.",0,"A strengthener pushes the quality up, so very happy is more than happy. A softener pulls it down, so a little tired is less than tired. Ask whether the word raises or lowers the strength of the adjective that follows it.",[],{"items":19,"categories":34},[20,23,25,27,30,32],{"text":21,"category":22},"very","Makes it stronger",{"text":24,"category":22},"really",{"text":26,"category":22},"so",{"text":28,"category":29},"a little","Makes it weaker",{"text":31,"category":29},"a bit",{"text":33,"category":29},"a little bit",[22,29],{"id":36,"sentenceTemplate":37,"displayOrder":38,"explanation":39,"blanks":40,"payload":41},"01a01413-9a6a-7958-b4e1-af1533097044","Where does the word enough go with each of these? Sort them.",1,"Enough comes after an adjective or an adverb, but before a noun. The part of speech decides the order, which is why we say warm enough but enough chairs.",[],{"items":42,"categories":57},[43,46,48,50,53,55],{"text":44,"category":45},"warm","enough goes after it",{"text":47,"category":45},"strong",{"text":49,"category":45},"clearly",{"text":51,"category":52},"rice","enough goes before it",{"text":54,"category":52},"money",{"text":56,"category":52},"sandwiches",[45,52],{"id":59,"sentenceTemplate":60,"displayOrder":61,"explanation":62,"blanks":63,"payload":64},"01a01413-9a6a-7994-b4e1-af153381c5c5","Some adjectives are already extreme. Sort them by whether very can go in front.",2,"Most adjectives can be stronger or weaker, so very works with them. A few adjectives already sit at the top of their scale and cannot be made stronger, so very sounds wrong in front of them.",[],{"items":65,"categories":84},[66,69,71,73,75,78,80,82],{"text":67,"category":68},"hot","Use very with it",{"text":70,"category":68},"good",{"text":72,"category":68},"tired",{"text":74,"category":68},"happy",{"text":76,"category":77},"freezing","Never use very with it",{"text":79,"category":77},"perfect",{"text":81,"category":77},"boiling",{"text":83,"category":77},"excellent",[68,77],{"id":86,"sentenceTemplate":87,"displayOrder":88,"explanation":89,"blanks":90,"payload":91},"01a01413-9a6a-79c8-b4e1-af1533a34438","Sort each phrase by what it tells you about the situation.",3,"Too says there is more of something than we want, so it points to a problem. Enough says the amount reaches what we need, so it points to a situation that is fine.",[],{"items":92,"categories":107},[93,96,98,100,103,105],{"text":94,"category":95},"too hot","Means there is a problem",{"text":97,"category":95},"too expensive",{"text":99,"category":95},"too loud",{"text":101,"category":102},"quiet enough","Means it is as much as we need",{"text":104,"category":102},"big enough",{"text":106,"category":102},"clean enough",[95,102],"\u002Fuploads\u002Fimages\u002Fgpimg_455ebf21-44cb-434d-a5cf-ad7ba905764e_hero.webp",{"title":110,"slug":111,"language":112,"level":113},"Intensifiers","intensifiers","en","A1"]