[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"grammar-exercise-01a01413-9a70-7946-a0a0-1d89083d7cdc":3,"grammar-exercise-lesson-019b5aeb-ed47-7ec9-891b-797e1d98e93b":242},["Reactive",4],{"id":5,"grammarPage":6,"title":7,"instructions":8,"displayOrder":9,"type":10,"questions":11,"ogImageUrl":241},"01a01413-9a70-7946-a0a0-1d89083d7cdc","\u002Fapi\u002Fgrammar_pages\u002F019b5aeb-ed47-7ec9-891b-797e1d98e93b","Intensifiers - Find and Fix the Mistake","One word in each sentence is wrong. Tap it, then choose the correction.",5,"find_and_fix",[12,37,59,82,104,121,147,163,181,193,212,225],{"id":13,"sentenceTemplate":14,"displayOrder":15,"explanation":16,"exampleSentence":17,"blanks":18,"payload":19},"01a01413-9a70-7aa2-a0a0-1d8908405e33","My sister real enjoys her night shifts at the hospital.",0,"Use 'really' to strengthen a verb. 'Real' is an adjective, so it cannot modify 'enjoys'.","My sister really enjoys her night shifts at the hospital.",[],{"words":20,"correct":31,"wrongIndex":32,"corrections":33},[21,22,23,24,25,26,27,28,29,30],"My","sister","real","enjoys","her","night","shifts","at","the","hospital.","really",2,[31,34,35,36],"very","enough","many",{"id":38,"sentenceTemplate":39,"displayOrder":40,"explanation":41,"exampleSentence":42,"blanks":43,"payload":44},"01a01413-9a70-7b12-a0a0-1d890898aba1","During the night shift, the nurse spoke very quiet near the babies.",1,"The degree word 'very' can strengthen an adverb. Use 'quietly' to describe how the nurse spoke.","During the night shift, the nurse spoke very quietly near the babies.",[],{"words":45,"correct":53,"wrongIndex":54,"corrections":55},[46,29,26,47,29,48,49,34,50,51,29,52],"During","shift,","nurse","spoke","quiet","near","babies.","quietly",8,[53,56,57,58],"quietness","quieted","quieter",{"id":60,"sentenceTemplate":61,"displayOrder":32,"explanation":62,"exampleSentence":63,"blanks":64,"payload":65},"01a01413-9a70-7b72-a0a0-1d8908ebe0d8","After lunch, the children in the next room are a bit noise.","'A bit' comes before an adjective. Use 'a bit noisy' to describe a small amount of noise.","After lunch, the children in the next room are a bit noisy.",[],{"words":66,"correct":77,"wrongIndex":78,"corrections":79},[67,68,29,69,70,29,71,72,73,74,75,76],"After","lunch,","children","in","next","room","are","a","bit","noise.","noisy.",11,[77,80,81],"noisily.","noisiness.",{"id":83,"sentenceTemplate":84,"displayOrder":85,"explanation":86,"exampleSentence":87,"blanks":88,"payload":89},"01a01413-9a70-7bca-a0a0-1d890978c9d5","Before her first test, Maya feels a few nervous in class.",3,"Use 'a little' before an adjective when the quality is present only in a small amount.","Before her first test, Maya feels a little nervous in class.",[],{"words":90,"correct":99,"wrongIndex":100,"corrections":101},[91,25,92,93,94,95,74,96,97,70,98],"Before","first","test,","Maya","feels","few","nervous","class.","little",7,[99,36,102,103],"several","much",{"id":105,"sentenceTemplate":106,"displayOrder":107,"explanation":108,"exampleSentence":109,"blanks":110,"payload":111},"01a01413-9a70-7c22-a0a0-1d890a0850db","This room feels quite warmly today.",4,"A linking verb such as 'feels' takes an adjective. 'Quite warm' describes the room's temperature.","This room feels quite warm today.",[],{"words":112,"correct":117,"wrongIndex":107,"corrections":118},[113,72,95,114,115,116],"This","quite","warmly","today.","warm",[117,119,120],"warmth","warmest",{"id":122,"sentenceTemplate":123,"displayOrder":9,"explanation":124,"exampleSentence":125,"blanks":126,"payload":127},"01a01413-9a70-7c7a-a0a0-1d890b049dbe","Because the lift is broken, this suitcase is too heavily for me to carry.","Put 'too' before an adjective. 'Too heavy' means the weight causes a problem.","Because the lift is broken, this suitcase is too heavy for me to carry.",[],{"words":128,"correct":141,"wrongIndex":142,"corrections":143},[129,29,130,131,132,133,134,131,135,136,137,138,139,140],"Because","lift","is","broken,","this","suitcase","too","heavily","for","me","to","carry.","heavy",9,[141,144,145,146],"heaviness","heavier","heaviest",{"id":148,"sentenceTemplate":149,"displayOrder":150,"explanation":151,"exampleSentence":152,"blanks":153,"payload":154},"01a01413-9a70-7cd2-a0a0-1d890b1b61f6","Nina is strong enough for lift the box by herself.",6,"After 'adjective + enough', use 'to' before the base verb: 'strong enough to lift'.","Nina is strong enough to lift the box by herself.",[],{"words":155,"correct":139,"wrongIndex":107,"corrections":161},[156,131,157,35,137,130,29,158,159,160],"Nina","strong","box","by","herself.",[139,159,28,162],"with",{"id":164,"sentenceTemplate":165,"displayOrder":100,"explanation":166,"exampleSentence":167,"blanks":168,"payload":169},"01a01413-9a70-7d2a-a0a0-1d890b457ef6","For the picnic, we have much chairs for all eight guests.","Put 'enough' before a noun: 'enough chairs' means there are as many chairs as the guests need.","For the picnic, we have enough chairs for all eight guests.",[],{"words":170,"correct":35,"wrongIndex":9,"corrections":179},[171,29,172,173,174,103,175,137,176,177,178],"For","picnic,","we","have","chairs","all","eight","guests.",[35,34,180],"so",{"id":182,"sentenceTemplate":183,"displayOrder":54,"explanation":184,"exampleSentence":185,"blanks":186,"payload":187},"01a01413-9a70-7d82-a0a0-1d890b763833","The room is warm very for the children to play inside.","With an adjective, put 'enough' after it: 'warm enough for the children to play inside'.","The room is warm enough for the children to play inside.",[],{"words":188,"correct":35,"wrongIndex":107,"corrections":192},[189,72,131,117,34,137,29,69,139,190,191],"The","play","inside.",[35,31,180,103],{"id":194,"sentenceTemplate":195,"displayOrder":142,"explanation":196,"exampleSentence":197,"blanks":198,"payload":199},"01a01413-9a70-7dd6-a0a0-1d890c052708","After winning his first race, Leo was so happiness.","Use 'so' before the adjective 'happy' to express a strong feeling: 'Leo was so happy.'","After winning his first race, Leo was so happy.",[],{"words":200,"correct":207,"wrongIndex":54,"corrections":208},[67,201,202,92,203,204,205,180,206],"winning","his","race,","Leo","was","happiness.","happy.",[207,209,210,211],"happily.","happier.","happiest.",{"id":213,"sentenceTemplate":214,"displayOrder":215,"explanation":216,"exampleSentence":217,"blanks":218,"payload":219},"01a01413-9a70-7e2e-a0a0-1d890c25cc4a","The soup is very hot for me to drink.",10,"'Too' means the heat causes a problem. 'Too hot for me to drink' shows that I cannot drink the soup.","The soup is too hot for me to drink.",[],{"words":220,"correct":135,"wrongIndex":85,"corrections":224},[189,221,131,34,222,137,138,139,223],"soup","hot","drink.",[135,35,103],{"id":226,"sentenceTemplate":227,"displayOrder":78,"explanation":228,"exampleSentence":229,"blanks":230,"payload":231},"01a01413-9a70-7e86-a0a0-1d890c5c398e","Everyone understood because the guide spoke clearly very during the tour.","Put 'enough' after an adverb: 'spoke clearly enough' means the guide met the listeners' need.","Everyone understood because the guide spoke clearly enough during the tour.",[],{"words":232,"correct":35,"wrongIndex":100,"corrections":240},[233,234,235,29,236,49,237,34,238,29,239],"Everyone","understood","because","guide","clearly","during","tour.",[35,31,180,103],"\u002Fuploads\u002Fimages\u002Fgpimg_b1858a48-6025-4b42-bc67-ab3b1de8036d_hero.webp",{"title":243,"slug":244,"language":245,"level":246},"Intensifiers","intensifiers","en","A1"]