[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"grammar-page-en-adverbs":3,"grammar-exercises-by-page-019b84ce-f5e9-7051-ab4a-88f104f8ca0f":386,"grammar-exercise-workloads-019b84ce-f5e9-7051-ab4a-88f104f8ca0f":422,"exercise-list-path-en-adverbs-and-degree-b1":1358},{"id":4,"title":5,"slug":6,"seoDescription":7,"content":8,"language":9,"level":10,"displayOrder":11,"grammarTopics":12,"createdAt":19,"updatedAt":20,"vocabularyLists":21,"primaryTopicHub":382,"readyImages":384,"ogImageUrl":385},"019b84ce-f5e9-7051-ab4a-88f104f8ca0f","Adverbs","adverbs","Learn how English adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, other adverbs, and whole sentences to make your speech and writing more precise, at B1 level.","## 1. What Are Adverbs?\n\nAdverbs give us more information about verbs, adjectives, other adverbs, or whole sentences. They help make your speech and writing more precise and interesting.\n\nAdverbs answer questions like:\n\n* **How?** → manner\n* **When?** → time\n* **Where?** → place\n* **How often?** → frequency\n* **To what degree?** → intensity\n\n:::tip\nMany adverbs are formed by adding **-ly** to adjectives:\n\n* quick → quickly\n* careful → carefully\n* happy → happily\n\nHowever, **friendly**, **lovely**, and **silly** are adjectives, not adverbs. Say *She smiled in a friendly way*, not *She smiled friendly*.\n:::\n\nIf an adjective ends in **-y**, change **-y** to **-i** and add **-ly**:\n\n* easy → easily\n* happy → happily\n\nSome adverbs do not end in **-ly**:\n\n* often, always, never, soon, very, quite\n\n:::warning\n**Very\u002Fquite** usually modify adjectives and other adverbs (*very tired* \u002F *quite well*). They do not usually modify main verbs: ✗ *I very like it.*\n:::\n\n:::note\nWith a gradable adjective, **quite good** often means *fairly good* in British English but *very good* in American English. With a non-gradable adjective, **quite** can mean *completely*: *quite right*, *quite impossible*.\n:::\n\n## 2. Types of Adverbs and Their Usual Positions\n\n### A. Adverbs of Manner\n\nAdverbs of manner describe **how** something happens.\n\n* Examples: slowly, carefully, well, badly\n\nSentence examples:\n\n* “She explained the rules slowly.”\n* “He drives very carefully.”\n\nWith an object, don’t put the adverb between the verb and the object:\n\n* ✓ “He opened the door carefully.”\n* ✗ “He opened carefully the door.”\n\nEnd position is usual for adverbs of manner, but some can go in mid-position: “She carefully opened the door.”\n\n### B. Adverbs of Time\n\nAdverbs of time describe **when** something happens.\n\n* Examples: yesterday, tomorrow, now, soon, already\n\nSentence examples:\n\n* “I will call you tomorrow.”\n* “They have already left.”\n\nAdverbs of time often go at the end, but **already**, **just**, and **still** usually go in mid-position:\n\n* **after the first auxiliary:** “They **have already** left.” “I **am still** waiting.”\n* **after be:** “She **is already** here.”\n\nThey can also go at the beginning for emphasis: “Yesterday, they left early.”\n\n### C. Adverbs of Place\n\nAdverbs of place describe **where** something happens.\n\n* Examples: here, there, everywhere, outside, nearby\n\nSentence examples:\n\n* “I live nearby.”\n* “She looked everywhere for her keys.”\n\nAdverbs of place often come after the verb or after the object.\n\n* “Put the books here.”\n* “We met outside.”\n\n### D. Adverbs of Frequency\n\nAdverbs of frequency describe **how often** something happens. They usually go before the main verb, but after **be**.\n\n* Examples: always, usually, often, sometimes, rarely, never\n\nSentence examples:\n\n* “I usually eat breakfast at 7 a.m.”\n* “He rarely drinks coffee.”\n\n### E. Adverbs of Degree \u002F Intensity\n\nAdverbs of degree\u002Fintensity describe **how strong or intense** something is. They usually go before the adjective or adverb they modify.\n\n* Examples: very, quite, extremely, almost, too\n\nSentence examples:\n\n* “I am very tired today.”\n* “The exam was extremely difficult.”\n\n### F. Sentence Adverbs\n\nA **sentence adverb** is not about the action itself; it comments on the whole sentence (your attitude, opinion, or how the information is connected).\n\nCommon sentence adverbs:\n\n* **probably, maybe, possibly** (chance)\n* **fortunately, unfortunately** (feeling)\n* **clearly, honestly** (manner of the message)\n\nExamples:\n\n* “It will **probably** rain later.” (your estimate)\n* “I **honestly** don’t know.” (your opinion)\n\nSome sentence adverbs, such as **fortunately**, **honestly**, and **clearly**, go comfortably at the beginning:\n\n* “**Fortunately**, nobody was hurt.”\n* “**Honestly**, I don’t know.”\n* “**Clearly**, something has changed.”\n\n**Probably**, **definitely**, and **certainly** usually prefer mid-position:\n\n* “We’ll **probably** be late.”\n* “She has **definitely** finished.”\n* “They will **certainly** understand.”\n\n## 3. Key Mid-Position Rules and Changes of Meaning\n\nMid-position means **before the main verb** or **after the first auxiliary verb**. With **be**, it usually comes after **be**.\n\n### A. Position can change meaning\n\n* “**Only she** ate one.” = nobody else ate one.\n* “She **only ate one**.” = she ate just one thing.\n\n* “He **clearly spoke** to the manager.” = **clearly** means “it is clear that” he spoke to the manager.\n* “He spoke **clearly**.” = he spoke in an easy-to-understand way.\n\n* “She didn’t always agree.” = sometimes she agreed.\n* “She always disagreed.” = she disagreed every time.\n\n### B. Frequency, already, and still\n\nIn neutral standard English, use **always** before the main verb: “I **always** go to the gym.” “I go to the gym **always**” is unusual and emphatic.\n\n* “They **had already** left.” = they left before another past time.\n* “They left already.” = an end-position form, especially in informal American English; it is more marked than mid-position.\n* “I am **still** waiting.” = the waiting continues.\n\n### C. Sentence adverbs\n\nCompare:\n\n* “**Fortunately**, he is at home.” = a comment on the whole situation.\n* “He is **probably** at home.” = your guess; **probably** is in its usual mid-position.\n\n## 4. Comparative and Superlative Adverbs\n\nWe often compare adverbs when we want to say how well\u002Ffast\u002Foften someone does something. Not all adverbs are commonly compared (e.g., very).\n\nSome adverbs can be compared.\n\nAdverbs ending in **-ly** usually use **more\u002Fmost**:\n\n* quickly → more quickly → most quickly\n* carefully → more carefully → most carefully\n\nShort adverbs usually add **-er\u002F-est**:\n\n* fast → faster → fastest\n* hard → harder → hardest\n* early → earlier → earliest\n* late → later → latest\n* soon → sooner → soonest\n\nIrregular forms:\n\n* well → better → best\n* badly → worse → worst\n* far → farther\u002Ffurther → farthest\u002Ffurthest\n\nUse **farther** only for physical distance. **Further** is preferred for abstract ideas, especially in British English: *further information* \u002F *further discussion*.\n\nExamples:\n\n* “She runs more quickly than her brother.”\n* “He speaks English better than anyone in the class.”\n* “Of all the students, she works the hardest.” (Hard is an adverb here: work hard\u002Fharder\u002Fhardest. Hardly is different: ‘hardly’ = almost not.)\n\n## 5. Common Mistakes with Adverbs\n\n:::warning\n* ✗ “He runs quick.” → ✓ “He runs quickly.”\n* ✗ “She sings beautiful.” → ✓ “She sings beautifully.”\n* ✗ “I go to the gym always.” → ✓ “I always go to the gym.” (neutral standard English)\n* ✗ “He spoke loud.” → ✓ “He spoke loudly.” (manner)\n* ✗ “It is a really slowly process.” → ✓ “It is a really slow process.” (degree + adjective)\n* ✗ “I like very much this film.” → ✓ “I like this film very much.” (Do not put a degree adverb between a verb and its object.)\n:::\n\n### Words that look similar but have different meanings\n\n* **hard** = with effort; **hardly** = almost not: *She works hard, but she hardly rests.*\n* **late** = not on time; **lately** = recently: *The bus was late. Have you seen Ana lately?*\n* **near** = close; **nearly** = almost: *Come near. We nearly missed the train.*\n* **good** is an adjective; **well** is usually an adverb: *She is a good singer. She sings well.*\n\n## 6. Key Takeaways\n\n* Adverbs give extra information about verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs.\n* They answer how, when, where, how often, and to what degree.\n* Many adverbs are formed with -ly, but some are irregular.\n* Position depends on the type of adverb, and moving an adverb can change emphasis or meaning.\n* Adverbs can also be compared (more\u002Fmost or irregular forms like better\u002Fbest).","en","B1",69,[13],{"id":14,"name":15,"level":10,"language":9,"isCompleted":16,"completionPercentage":17,"totalExercises":18,"completedExercises":17},"019aef21-d70d-7880-aa5b-23abb6552727","Adverbs and degree",false,0,10,"2026-01-03T17:01:54+00:00","2026-08-23T20:00:51+00:00",[22],{"id":23,"title":24,"grammarTopic":25,"displayOrder":26,"vocabularyListWords":27,"isPublished":40},"019bccd7-93b0-785f-8795-daa643a056a3","Adverbs of manner and degree",{"id":14,"name":15,"level":10,"language":9,"isCompleted":16,"completionPercentage":17,"totalExercises":18,"completedExercises":17},42,[28,42,55,66,77,90,102,113,125,136,148,159,170,183,194,201,212,229,240,251,262,273,284,301,312,325,336,347,360,371],{"id":29,"vocabularyWord":30,"displayOrder":41},"019be0da-d967-7a72-a7a1-2652c2db7690",{"id":31,"word":32,"frequency":33,"level":10,"language":9,"partsOfSpeech":34,"audio":16},"019b9f79-f26e-787f-8224-219a30652c92","carefully",6,[35],{"id":36,"partOfSpeech":37,"definition":38,"exampleSentences":39,"isPrimary":40,"meaningOrder":41},"019b9f7a-030f-7e3f-b492-c20213efa90d","ADVERB","In a way that involves a lot of attention and caution.","She carefully placed the vase on the table.\nYou should read the instructions carefully before starting.",true,1,{"id":43,"vocabularyWord":44,"displayOrder":54},"019be0da-d968-7435-801a-746e42fdcb42",{"id":45,"word":46,"frequency":47,"level":48,"language":9,"partsOfSpeech":49,"audio":16},"019b4697-70dc-7b03-80b9-ba826864785a","quickly",8,"A2",[50],{"id":51,"partOfSpeech":37,"definition":52,"exampleSentences":53,"isPrimary":40,"meaningOrder":41},"019b937d-4e86-7a8b-91e3-774b1f4cfac2","In a fast manner; rapidly.","She ran quickly to catch the bus.\nThe project was completed quickly and efficiently.",2,{"id":56,"vocabularyWord":57,"displayOrder":65},"019be0da-d968-7ac9-801a-746e43edfd44",{"id":58,"word":59,"frequency":47,"level":10,"language":9,"partsOfSpeech":60,"audio":16},"019b9f79-f275-74cc-a22e-7b2b5a3097ff","happily",[61],{"id":62,"partOfSpeech":37,"definition":63,"exampleSentences":64,"isPrimary":40,"meaningOrder":41},"019b9f7a-1998-76c9-ae2e-646676b6dfaa","In a cheerful or joyful manner.","She danced happily at the party.\nThey smiled happily when they saw their friends.",3,{"id":67,"vocabularyWord":68,"displayOrder":76},"019be0da-d969-711c-b7a6-bfe60acda745",{"id":69,"word":70,"frequency":33,"level":10,"language":9,"partsOfSpeech":71,"audio":16},"019b9f79-f272-7f0f-995f-311a473e3f24","loudly",[72],{"id":73,"partOfSpeech":37,"definition":74,"exampleSentences":75,"isPrimary":40,"meaningOrder":41},"019b9f7a-0e02-7521-8b2b-7212573e71a5","In a manner that produces a lot of noise.","She spoke loudly so everyone could hear her.\nThe music played loudly at the party.",4,{"id":78,"vocabularyWord":79,"displayOrder":89},"019be0da-d969-7734-b7a6-bfe60b2ee1f7",{"id":80,"word":81,"frequency":47,"level":48,"language":9,"audioFilePath":82,"partsOfSpeech":83,"audio":40,"audioUrl":88},"019b4697-70cb-7161-b65b-b90893a23c66","easily","tts_b7a7ebccd94efce0_en-US.mp3",[84],{"id":85,"partOfSpeech":37,"definition":86,"exampleSentences":87,"isPrimary":40,"meaningOrder":41},"019b7ecc-ecf9-7e2e-9efb-56b61302278c","In a manner that is not difficult; with little effort.","She solved the puzzle easily.\nHe can easily lift the heavy box.","\u002Fuploads\u002Faudio\u002Ftts_b7a7ebccd94efce0_en-US.mp3",5,{"id":91,"vocabularyWord":92,"displayOrder":33},"019be0da-d969-7d10-b7a6-bfe60ba0eb45",{"id":93,"word":94,"frequency":33,"level":48,"language":9,"audioFilePath":95,"partsOfSpeech":96,"audio":40,"audioUrl":101},"019b4697-71b2-744a-a034-44a7100d725b","mainly","tts_6f1a449d58e8078f_en-US.mp3",[97],{"id":98,"partOfSpeech":37,"definition":99,"exampleSentences":100,"isPrimary":40,"meaningOrder":41},"019b92d9-7474-708a-bfac-e2c347eb3ce7","For the most part; primarily.","I mainly eat vegetables for dinner.\nThe project is mainly focused on reducing waste.","\u002Fuploads\u002Faudio\u002Ftts_6f1a449d58e8078f_en-US.mp3",{"id":103,"vocabularyWord":104,"displayOrder":112},"019be0da-d96a-734c-8a54-20dc7a9e63fa",{"id":105,"word":106,"frequency":33,"level":10,"language":9,"partsOfSpeech":107,"audio":16},"019b4697-71b2-724e-a034-44a70966b0b7","strongly",[108],{"id":109,"partOfSpeech":37,"definition":110,"exampleSentences":111,"isPrimary":40,"meaningOrder":41},"019b941e-0b1b-7097-822f-3a4ab7c4c98b","In a firm or powerful manner.","She strongly believes in the importance of education.\nHe spoke strongly against the proposed changes.",7,{"id":114,"vocabularyWord":115,"displayOrder":47},"019be0da-d96a-78dc-8a54-20dc7aab41eb",{"id":116,"word":117,"frequency":112,"level":48,"language":9,"audioFilePath":118,"partsOfSpeech":119,"audio":40,"audioUrl":124},"019b4697-7116-7735-a08f-4aa287a9793d","nearly","tts_a970812e06d13007_en-US.mp3",[120],{"id":121,"partOfSpeech":37,"definition":122,"exampleSentences":123,"isPrimary":40,"meaningOrder":41},"019b9322-1e40-7434-86e2-e0c2d9481ef1","Almost, but not quite; very close to.","I nearly missed the bus this morning.\nShe is nearly finished with her homework.","\u002Fuploads\u002Faudio\u002Ftts_a970812e06d13007_en-US.mp3",{"id":126,"vocabularyWord":127,"displayOrder":135},"019be0da-d96a-7e3c-8a54-20dc7b6435b2",{"id":128,"word":129,"frequency":47,"level":10,"language":9,"partsOfSpeech":130,"audio":16},"019b9f79-f278-7c05-93e4-9cd2a1327193","extremely",[131],{"id":132,"partOfSpeech":37,"definition":133,"exampleSentences":134,"isPrimary":40,"meaningOrder":41},"019b9f7a-264b-705e-96b4-89c2d3844d5a","To a very great degree; very.","She was extremely happy with her exam results.\nThe weather is extremely cold today.",9,{"id":137,"vocabularyWord":138,"displayOrder":18},"019be0da-d96b-73a1-ae6b-882fae16aa3f",{"id":139,"word":140,"frequency":47,"level":48,"language":9,"audioFilePath":141,"partsOfSpeech":142,"audio":40,"audioUrl":147},"019b4697-708d-709d-99fd-e85295384695","almost","tts_efd978a92196bc44_en-US.mp3",[143],{"id":144,"partOfSpeech":37,"definition":145,"exampleSentences":146,"isPrimary":40,"meaningOrder":41},"019b7c2f-d52a-7587-9f63-6339777ce3c3","Very close to; nearly.","I almost forgot my keys at home.\nShe almost won the race.\nIt's almost time to leave for the airport.","\u002Fuploads\u002Faudio\u002Ftts_efd978a92196bc44_en-US.mp3",{"id":149,"vocabularyWord":150,"displayOrder":158},"019be0da-d977-7429-a884-f6eab3963f54",{"id":151,"word":152,"frequency":33,"level":10,"language":9,"partsOfSpeech":153,"audio":16},"019be0da-d96c-7047-91ec-a7fbb9145a4c","partially",[154],{"id":155,"partOfSpeech":37,"definition":156,"exampleSentences":157,"isPrimary":40,"meaningOrder":41},"019be0da-ebd2-7bb8-aff6-5f62aed1bae4","In part; not completely.","The project was only partially completed by the deadline.\nShe was partially responsible for the decision.",11,{"id":160,"vocabularyWord":161,"displayOrder":169},"019be0da-d977-7c49-a884-f6eab43080b6",{"id":162,"word":163,"frequency":112,"level":48,"language":9,"partsOfSpeech":164,"audio":16},"019b4697-712b-7de8-95be-022ee5c675c8","slightly",[165],{"id":166,"partOfSpeech":37,"definition":167,"exampleSentences":168,"isPrimary":40,"meaningOrder":41},"019b93f6-7ff0-7d18-8363-f8211770eabc","To a small degree or extent","The weather is slightly warmer today than yesterday.\nShe was slightly confused by the instructions.",12,{"id":171,"vocabularyWord":172,"displayOrder":182},"019be0da-d978-7274-ae13-759a37792361",{"id":173,"word":174,"frequency":112,"level":48,"language":9,"audioFilePath":175,"partsOfSpeech":176,"audio":40,"audioUrl":181},"019b4697-713b-7ecf-874b-308998536e08","mostly","tts_287a3043fc05f2a1_en-US.mp3",[177],{"id":178,"partOfSpeech":37,"definition":179,"exampleSentences":180,"isPrimary":40,"meaningOrder":41},"019b9315-dac2-7b65-9c7f-3ffad1104d50","For the most part; generally or mainly.","I mostly eat fruits and vegetables.\nThe weather is mostly sunny in the summer.","\u002Fuploads\u002Faudio\u002Ftts_287a3043fc05f2a1_en-US.mp3",13,{"id":184,"vocabularyWord":185,"displayOrder":193},"019be0da-d978-77e0-ae13-759a380d3080",{"id":186,"word":187,"frequency":33,"level":10,"language":9,"partsOfSpeech":188,"audio":16},"019b9f79-f284-7062-82ba-e92a675bcca7","particularly",[189],{"id":190,"partOfSpeech":37,"definition":191,"exampleSentences":192,"isPrimary":40,"meaningOrder":41},"019b9f7a-437f-757e-8851-6bf83f37b119","Used to indicate a specific focus or emphasis on something.","I particularly enjoy reading mysteries.\nShe was particularly excited about her birthday party.",14,{"id":195,"vocabularyWord":196,"displayOrder":200},"019be0da-d978-7cf0-ae13-759a38fca681",{"id":197,"word":198,"frequency":112,"level":48,"language":9,"partsOfSpeech":199,"audio":16},"019b4697-714b-77b4-a109-53c474de6ea9","totally",[],15,{"id":202,"vocabularyWord":203,"displayOrder":211},"019be0da-d97d-762e-8c86-bf3a1801cf15",{"id":204,"word":205,"frequency":33,"level":10,"language":9,"partsOfSpeech":206,"audio":16},"019be0da-d979-7348-b77f-202701a6a84d","significantly",[207],{"id":208,"partOfSpeech":37,"definition":209,"exampleSentences":210,"isPrimary":40,"meaningOrder":41},"019be0da-fcad-707b-b4a2-fa7672083c0b","In a way that is large enough to be noticed or have an effect.","The new policy significantly improved employee satisfaction.\nSales have increased significantly since the launch of the new product.",16,{"id":213,"vocabularyWord":214,"displayOrder":228},"019be0da-d97d-7d46-8c86-bf3a18af4cf6",{"id":215,"word":216,"frequency":112,"level":10,"language":9,"audioFilePath":217,"partsOfSpeech":218,"audio":40,"audioUrl":227},"019b4697-72d2-799b-b667-f5678588e277","deeply","tts_d4eeba071b8e7b3a_en-US.mp3",[219,223],{"id":220,"partOfSpeech":37,"definition":221,"exampleSentences":222,"isPrimary":40,"meaningOrder":41},"019b7eb9-33dd-7105-a85b-23de7be5ce8e","In a profound or intense manner.","She was deeply moved by the film.\nHe thinks deeply about his future.",{"id":224,"partOfSpeech":37,"definition":225,"exampleSentences":226,"isPrimary":16,"meaningOrder":54},"019b7eb9-33dd-71a5-a85b-23de7c27153c","To a great depth; far down.","The water is deeply cold in this part of the ocean.\nThe hole was dug deeply into the ground.","\u002Fuploads\u002Faudio\u002Ftts_d4eeba071b8e7b3a_en-US.mp3",17,{"id":230,"vocabularyWord":231,"displayOrder":239},"019be0da-d97e-7347-9b1b-d3cf143e91ae",{"id":232,"word":233,"frequency":33,"level":48,"language":9,"partsOfSpeech":234,"audio":16},"019bcc80-8565-7138-8ae9-64f7179b5826","frequently",[235],{"id":236,"partOfSpeech":37,"definition":237,"exampleSentences":238,"isPrimary":40,"meaningOrder":41},"019bcc80-d8de-7ebd-ad2f-f48b6a209cc6","Happening often or many times","She frequently visits her grandmother.\nThey go to the gym frequently to stay fit.",18,{"id":241,"vocabularyWord":242,"displayOrder":250},"019be0da-d981-79d8-8907-09a6f033df95",{"id":243,"word":244,"frequency":33,"level":10,"language":9,"partsOfSpeech":245,"audio":16},"019be0da-d97e-77af-9b1b-d3cf14d7f195","regularly",[246],{"id":247,"partOfSpeech":37,"definition":248,"exampleSentences":249,"isPrimary":40,"meaningOrder":41},"019be0db-0bf2-789e-a32e-9eb0ea25c46f","In a way that is done consistently or at regular intervals.","I go to the gym regularly to stay fit.\nShe regularly updates her blog with new articles.\nWe meet regularly to discuss our progress on the project.",19,{"id":252,"vocabularyWord":253,"displayOrder":261},"019be0da-d984-73e8-af9c-bd9d74928818",{"id":254,"word":255,"frequency":33,"level":10,"language":9,"partsOfSpeech":256,"audio":16},"019be0da-d982-7059-9b98-8dad8a1d732a","smoothly",[257],{"id":258,"partOfSpeech":37,"definition":259,"exampleSentences":260,"isPrimary":40,"meaningOrder":41},"019be0db-1656-70c0-9789-97e79343cf93","In a smooth manner; without difficulty or problems.","The car drove smoothly on the highway.\nShe spoke smoothly during her presentation.",20,{"id":263,"vocabularyWord":264,"displayOrder":272},"019be0da-d986-7c69-9f0b-a180d52e2467",{"id":265,"word":266,"frequency":33,"level":10,"language":9,"partsOfSpeech":267,"audio":16},"019be0da-d984-7ac0-af9c-bd9d7574ba67","patiently",[268],{"id":269,"partOfSpeech":37,"definition":270,"exampleSentences":271,"isPrimary":40,"meaningOrder":41},"019be0db-232b-7a18-b7f8-fb60d325be28","In a way that shows you are willing to wait without becoming annoyed","She listened patiently as he explained his problem.\nThe children waited patiently for their turn to play.",21,{"id":274,"vocabularyWord":275,"displayOrder":283},"019be0da-d989-74e6-8ef4-10864171901f",{"id":276,"word":277,"frequency":33,"level":10,"language":9,"partsOfSpeech":278,"audio":16},"019be0da-d987-729b-b7da-6ca6f5d5dd8d","confidently",[279],{"id":280,"partOfSpeech":37,"definition":281,"exampleSentences":282,"isPrimary":40,"meaningOrder":41},"019be0db-332d-70f3-99ed-085119de7b63","In a way that shows certainty and self-assurance.","She spoke confidently during the presentation.\nHe confidently answered all the questions.",22,{"id":285,"vocabularyWord":286,"displayOrder":300},"019be0da-d989-7c26-8ef4-1086420d0ad5",{"id":287,"word":288,"frequency":47,"level":48,"language":9,"audioFilePath":289,"partsOfSpeech":290,"audio":40,"audioUrl":299},"019b4697-7107-7640-a03b-b873adb96856","clearly","tts_96875ced0c0e1c51_en-US.mp3",[291,295],{"id":292,"partOfSpeech":37,"definition":293,"exampleSentences":294,"isPrimary":40,"meaningOrder":41},"019b7c89-3e65-7123-bec8-fd02f43c1293","In a way that is easy to see, hear, or understand.","She explained the rules clearly so everyone understood.\nI can see the mountains clearly from my window.",{"id":296,"partOfSpeech":37,"definition":297,"exampleSentences":298,"isPrimary":16,"meaningOrder":54},"019b7c89-3e65-71c3-bec8-fd02f51987b3","Without doubt; certainly.","Clearly, we need to find a solution to this problem.\nHe is clearly the best candidate for the job.","\u002Fuploads\u002Faudio\u002Ftts_96875ced0c0e1c51_en-US.mp3",23,{"id":302,"vocabularyWord":303,"displayOrder":311},"019be0da-d98c-7eb9-bd1c-b272819971d0",{"id":304,"word":305,"frequency":33,"level":10,"language":9,"partsOfSpeech":306,"audio":16},"019be0da-d98a-7201-960c-d3b7361e3769","bravely",[307],{"id":308,"partOfSpeech":37,"definition":309,"exampleSentences":310,"isPrimary":40,"meaningOrder":41},"019be0db-4233-750d-ad51-7193aad11434","In a way that shows courage or bravery.","She bravely faced her fears and spoke in front of the crowd.\nThe soldiers fought bravely to protect their country.",24,{"id":313,"vocabularyWord":314,"displayOrder":324},"019be0da-d98d-75f3-8da4-2b9e41dc8998",{"id":315,"word":316,"frequency":112,"level":10,"language":9,"audioFilePath":317,"partsOfSpeech":318,"audio":40,"audioUrl":323},"019b4697-72b2-7672-906c-27a63e15cf1d","actively","tts_060043678d78db2e_en-US.mp3",[319],{"id":320,"partOfSpeech":37,"definition":321,"exampleSentences":322,"isPrimary":40,"meaningOrder":41},"019b7c27-3265-77e1-b4b0-7403deaa529c","In a way that involves taking action or being involved.","She actively participates in community service every weekend.\nThe students were actively engaged in the discussion.\nHe is actively looking for a new job.","\u002Fuploads\u002Faudio\u002Ftts_060043678d78db2e_en-US.mp3",25,{"id":326,"vocabularyWord":327,"displayOrder":335},"019be0da-d990-77c2-99c1-0632505a51e3",{"id":328,"word":329,"frequency":33,"level":10,"language":9,"partsOfSpeech":330,"audio":16},"019be0da-d98d-7b8f-8da4-2b9e42b1562d","constantly",[331],{"id":332,"partOfSpeech":37,"definition":333,"exampleSentences":334,"isPrimary":40,"meaningOrder":41},"019be0db-4e1d-75a4-8e5c-b882b0a12be7","In an unchanging manner; without pause or interruption.","She is constantly improving her skills.\nThe weather changes constantly during this season.",26,{"id":337,"vocabularyWord":338,"displayOrder":346},"019be0da-d990-7f2a-99c1-063250fef7fd",{"id":339,"word":340,"level":10,"language":9,"audioFilePath":341,"partsOfSpeech":342,"audio":40,"audioUrl":345},"019b850f-08c1-7f2c-8ba3-5d1a8b26ab6c","effectively","tts_92af4332b3d9491b_en-US.mp3",[343],{"id":344,"partOfSpeech":37,"isPrimary":40,"meaningOrder":41},"019b850f-08c2-7026-821c-7994de918d86","\u002Fuploads\u002Faudio\u002Ftts_92af4332b3d9491b_en-US.mp3",27,{"id":348,"vocabularyWord":349,"displayOrder":359},"019be0da-d991-7556-b6de-2f8583f9ae48",{"id":350,"word":351,"frequency":33,"level":48,"language":9,"audioFilePath":352,"partsOfSpeech":353,"audio":40,"audioUrl":358},"019b4697-738d-7263-971c-152801507375","gently","tts_9f16cd82c3eec168_en-US.mp3",[354],{"id":355,"partOfSpeech":37,"definition":356,"exampleSentences":357,"isPrimary":40,"meaningOrder":41},"019b7ef7-ad15-7cf6-9760-7ae73ff47b29","In a soft or mild manner.","She gently placed the baby in the crib.\nThe wind blew gently through the trees.","\u002Fuploads\u002Faudio\u002Ftts_9f16cd82c3eec168_en-US.mp3",28,{"id":361,"vocabularyWord":362,"displayOrder":370},"019e4ed2-743a-7500-9286-ea8f3a1eb96b",{"id":363,"word":364,"frequency":112,"level":10,"language":9,"partsOfSpeech":365,"audio":16},"019e4ed2-73fa-7923-97b5-a10bc327fe88","successfully",[366],{"id":367,"partOfSpeech":37,"definition":368,"exampleSentences":369,"isPrimary":40,"meaningOrder":41},"019e4ed2-7e63-773f-b8c9-b975d815034f","In a way that achieves a desired result or goal.","She successfully completed her project on time.\nThey worked together and successfully solved the problem.",29,{"id":372,"vocabularyWord":373,"displayOrder":381},"019e4ed2-743d-7254-893b-df483052403b",{"id":374,"word":375,"frequency":112,"level":10,"language":9,"partsOfSpeech":376,"audio":16},"019e4ed2-743b-7187-978a-9a0b1919cff2","seriously",[377],{"id":378,"partOfSpeech":37,"definition":379,"exampleSentences":380,"isPrimary":40,"meaningOrder":41},"019e4ed2-81dc-77bc-94e3-6a6794583492","In a serious manner; with sincerity or gravity.","She looked at me seriously when I told her the news.\nWe need to talk about this issue seriously and find a solution.\nHe wasn't kidding; he seriously wants to change his career.",30,{"name":15,"slug":383,"language":9},"adverbs-and-degree-b1",[],"\u002Fuploads\u002Fimages\u002Fog_019b84ce-f5e9-7051-ab4a-88f104f8ca0f.jpg?v=1784050638",[387,396,402,409,415],{"@id":388,"@type":389,"id":390,"grammarPage":391,"title":392,"instructions":393,"displayOrder":17,"type":394,"isCompleted":16,"ogImageUrl":395},"\u002Fapi\u002Fgrammar_exercises\u002F019d4324-5fc5-76b0-9ead-8b350fef43dd","GrammarExercise","019d4324-5fc5-76b0-9ead-8b350fef43dd","\u002Fapi\u002Fgrammar_pages\u002F019b84ce-f5e9-7051-ab4a-88f104f8ca0f","Everyday Activities - Mixed Adverbs","Fill in the blanks with the correct adverb.\nPay attention to the meaning of the sentence and choose the correct type of adverb (manner, time, place, frequency, or degree).\nSelect the best option from the dropdown menu and make sure you complete all the blanks.","word_select","\u002Fuploads\u002Fimages\u002Fgpimg_019d4324-5fc5-76b0-9ead-8b350fef43dd_hero.webp?v=1784202704",{"@id":397,"@type":389,"id":398,"grammarPage":391,"title":399,"instructions":400,"displayOrder":41,"type":394,"isCompleted":16,"ogImageUrl":401},"\u002Fapi\u002Fgrammar_exercises\u002F019d4324-5fc6-720e-a61d-7329910209b4","019d4324-5fc6-720e-a61d-7329910209b4","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","\u002Fuploads\u002Fimages\u002Fgpimg_019d4324-5fc6-720e-a61d-7329910209b4_hero.webp?v=1784203190",{"@id":403,"@type":389,"id":404,"grammarPage":391,"title":405,"instructions":406,"displayOrder":54,"type":407,"isCompleted":16,"ogImageUrl":408},"\u002Fapi\u002Fgrammar_exercises\u002F019faa5f-6e1f-7d01-a863-c7df3953494e","019faa5f-6e1f-7d01-a863-c7df3953494e","Build Adverbs in Safe Positions","Tap the words in the correct order to build each sentence. One extra word does not belong.","sentence_builder","\u002Fuploads\u002Fimages\u002Fgpimg_6c42f965-47b7-4325-ae24-ed9a6e92fa2c_hero.webp",{"@id":410,"@type":389,"id":411,"grammarPage":391,"title":412,"instructions":413,"displayOrder":65,"type":407,"isCompleted":16,"ogImageUrl":414},"\u002Fapi\u002Fgrammar_exercises\u002F019faa5f-6e34-7424-871d-53f85f9512a8","019faa5f-6e34-7424-871d-53f85f9512a8","Build Mid-Position, Scope, and Comparisons","Tap the words in the correct order to build each sentence. One or more extra words do not belong.","\u002Fuploads\u002Fimages\u002Fgpimg_3ce1abad-fa11-4317-85b3-f95df76df181_hero.webp",{"@id":416,"@type":389,"id":417,"grammarPage":391,"title":418,"instructions":419,"displayOrder":76,"type":420,"isCompleted":16,"ogImageUrl":421},"\u002Fapi\u002Fgrammar_exercises\u002F01a01413-9064-7856-bcb1-fdb736e55d4e","01a01413-9064-7856-bcb1-fdb736e55d4e","Adverbs - Find and Fix","One word in each sentence is wrong. Tap it, then choose the correction.","find_and_fix","\u002Fuploads\u002Fimages\u002Fgpimg_ddce0dd6-80f0-47c3-933a-328286a97832_hero.webp",{"019d4324-5fc5-76b0-9ead-8b350fef43dd":423,"019d4324-5fc6-720e-a61d-7329910209b4":605,"019faa5f-6e1f-7d01-a863-c7df3953494e":823,"019faa5f-6e34-7424-871d-53f85f9512a8":966,"01a01413-9064-7856-bcb1-fdb736e55d4e":1122},{"id":390,"grammarPage":391,"title":392,"instructions":393,"displayOrder":17,"type":394,"questions":424,"ogImageUrl":395},[425,443,461,479,497,515,533,551,569,587],{"id":426,"sentenceTemplate":427,"displayOrder":17,"explanation":428,"exampleSentence":429,"blanks":430},"019d52ec-2c22-7f90-8bff-45c3b6257072","Sarah __1__ her emails before starting work in the morning.","Use adverbs of frequency before the main verb in present simple.","Tom always drinks coffee at breakfast.",[431],{"id":432,"blankNumber":41,"options":433},"019d52ec-2c20-7c36-a85d-3223bd1af7d6",[434,437,440],{"id":435,"optionText":436,"isCorrect":40,"displayOrder":17},"019d52ec-2c20-786a-a85d-3223bae5ed4a","always checks",{"id":438,"optionText":439,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":41},"019d52ec-2c20-78fe-a85d-3223bbd8cff0","checks always",{"id":441,"optionText":442,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":54},"019d52ec-2c20-794e-a85d-3223bc43e135","is always checking",{"id":444,"sentenceTemplate":445,"displayOrder":41,"explanation":446,"exampleSentence":447,"blanks":448},"019d52ec-2c23-71b6-a4e6-cd273927f89e","The manager __1__ to the team about the new project deadline.","Use manner adverbs (ending in -ly) after the verb.","She explained the problem clearly to everyone.",[449],{"id":450,"blankNumber":41,"options":451},"019d52ec-2c23-7166-a4e6-cd2738d12425",[452,455,458],{"id":453,"optionText":454,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019d52ec-2c23-70d2-a4e6-cd273723e5af","spoke clear",{"id":456,"optionText":457,"isCorrect":40,"displayOrder":41},"019d52ec-2c23-7112-a4e6-cd2737ae4a8c","spoke clearly",{"id":459,"optionText":460,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":54},"019d52ec-2c23-7142-a4e6-cd273810ab54","spoke careful",{"id":462,"sentenceTemplate":463,"displayOrder":54,"explanation":464,"exampleSentence":465,"blanks":466},"019d52ec-decc-74bd-9f18-5f2e190e32f3","My colleague __1__ late for important client meetings.","Adverbs of frequency come after the verb “to be.”","They are never absent from work.",[467],{"id":468,"blankNumber":41,"options":469},"019d52ec-decc-7469-9f18-5f2e1863f6df",[470,473,476],{"id":471,"optionText":472,"isCorrect":40,"displayOrder":17},"019d52ec-decc-73fd-9f18-5f2e17efcd0b","is never",{"id":474,"optionText":475,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":41},"019d52ec-decc-7425-9f18-5f2e17f4d76c","never is",{"id":477,"optionText":478,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":54},"019d52ec-decc-7449-9f18-5f2e182d3b88","is not never",{"id":480,"sentenceTemplate":481,"displayOrder":89,"explanation":482,"exampleSentence":483,"blanks":484},"019d52ec-decc-7781-9f18-5f2e205eecba","The manager __1__ budget requests without proper documentation.","Adverbs of frequency come after the auxiliary verb and before the main verb.","He doesn't always remember to lock the office door.",[485],{"id":486,"blankNumber":41,"options":487},"019d52ec-decc-7749-9f18-5f2e1f889572",[488,491,494],{"id":489,"optionText":490,"isCorrect":40,"displayOrder":17},"019d52ec-decc-76e5-9f18-5f2e1dee684f","doesn't usually approve",{"id":492,"optionText":493,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":41},"019d52ec-decc-7709-9f18-5f2e1e8fb930","doesn't usually approves",{"id":495,"optionText":496,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":54},"019d52ec-decc-772d-9f18-5f2e1ecfb18c","doesn't approves usually",{"id":498,"sentenceTemplate":499,"displayOrder":33,"explanation":500,"exampleSentence":501,"blanks":502},"019d52ec-2c23-780a-a4e6-cd274699f157","The conference __1__ at 9 AM sharp tomorrow.","Adverbs of probability go after modal verbs and before the main verb.","They will definitely attend the workshop next week.",[503],{"id":504,"blankNumber":41,"options":505},"019d52ec-2c23-77c6-a4e6-cd2745b7e01a",[506,509,512],{"id":507,"optionText":508,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019d52ec-2c23-771a-a4e6-cd2743eddc93","will probably starting",{"id":510,"optionText":511,"isCorrect":40,"displayOrder":41},"019d52ec-2c23-7762-a4e6-cd2744431aa7","will probably start",{"id":513,"optionText":514,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":54},"019d52ec-2c23-77a2-a4e6-cd2745295e13","will probably started",{"id":516,"sentenceTemplate":517,"displayOrder":135,"explanation":518,"exampleSentence":519,"blanks":520},"019d52ec-decc-7b49-9f18-5f2e29bab18c","The new employees __1__ to the main warehouse.","Adverbs of frequency go between the auxiliary and the past participle.","I have always wanted to visit the head office.",[521],{"id":522,"blankNumber":41,"options":523},"019d52ec-decc-7b0d-9f18-5f2e28fa4776",[524,527,530],{"id":525,"optionText":526,"isCorrect":40,"displayOrder":17},"019d52ec-decc-7a9d-9f18-5f2e27577506","have never been",{"id":528,"optionText":529,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":41},"019d52ec-decc-7ac5-9f18-5f2e27af4ed5","have never be",{"id":531,"optionText":532,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":54},"019d52ec-decc-7ae5-9f18-5f2e288d82b8","have never being",{"id":534,"sentenceTemplate":535,"displayOrder":18,"explanation":536,"exampleSentence":537,"blanks":538},"019d52ec-decc-7c21-9f18-5f2e2c36ae78","The delivery van __1__ the warehouse.","Adverbs of place describe where something happens.","The meeting room is upstairs on the third floor.",[539],{"id":540,"blankNumber":41,"options":541},"019d52ec-decc-7be9-9f18-5f2e2bb09991",[542,545,548],{"id":543,"optionText":544,"isCorrect":40,"displayOrder":17},"019d52ec-decc-7b8d-9f18-5f2e2a85a7e3","is parked outside",{"id":546,"optionText":547,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":41},"019d52ec-decc-7bad-9f18-5f2e2a900950","is outside parked",{"id":549,"optionText":550,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":54},"019d52ec-decc-7bcd-9f18-5f2e2b06a98b","is outside park",{"id":552,"sentenceTemplate":553,"displayOrder":169,"explanation":554,"exampleSentence":555,"blanks":556},"019d52ec-2c23-7d5a-a4e6-cd27565db077","The new employee __1__ the company's filing system.","Adverbs usually come before the main verb in negative sentences.","He didn't completely finish the training module yesterday.",[557],{"id":558,"blankNumber":41,"options":559},"019d52ec-2c23-7d22-a4e6-cd2755713f1b",[560,563,566],{"id":561,"optionText":562,"isCorrect":40,"displayOrder":17},"019d52ec-2c23-7cbe-a4e6-cd2754db15a4","didn't immediately understand",{"id":564,"optionText":565,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":41},"019d52ec-2c23-7ce6-a4e6-cd2755065eb2","didn't understand immediate",{"id":567,"optionText":568,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":54},"019d52ec-2c23-7d06-a4e6-cd27551a3c19","didn't immediate understand",{"id":570,"sentenceTemplate":571,"displayOrder":182,"explanation":572,"exampleSentence":573,"blanks":574},"019d52ec-2c23-7e46-a4e6-cd27587418e8","Our sales team __1__ when they work together on big accounts.","Use \"well\" (not \"good\") after verbs.","She speaks English well after years of practice.",[575],{"id":576,"blankNumber":41,"options":577},"019d52ec-2c23-7e0e-a4e6-cd2757f6bd0c",[578,581,584],{"id":579,"optionText":580,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019d52ec-2c23-7da2-a4e6-cd275684edab","performs good",{"id":582,"optionText":583,"isCorrect":40,"displayOrder":41},"019d52ec-2c23-7dc2-a4e6-cd2756b28ba1","performs well",{"id":585,"optionText":586,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":54},"019d52ec-2c23-7df2-a4e6-cd27578c2518","well performs",{"id":588,"sentenceTemplate":589,"displayOrder":193,"explanation":590,"exampleSentence":591,"blanks":592},"019d52ec-decd-700f-a76a-432a347083fb","The warehouse staff __1__ during the holiday season to meet delivery deadlines.","Use 'hard' (not 'hardly') as a manner adverb after the verb to mean 'with great effort'. 'Hardly' means 'almost not' and has a different meaning.","The team worked hard to complete the project on time.",[593],{"id":594,"blankNumber":41,"options":595},"019d52ec-decc-7f71-9f18-5f2e371613c2",[596,599,602],{"id":597,"optionText":598,"isCorrect":40,"displayOrder":17},"019d52ec-decc-7f11-9f18-5f2e35e18978","work hard",{"id":600,"optionText":601,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":41},"019d52ec-decc-7f35-9f18-5f2e36ac7967","work hardly",{"id":603,"optionText":604,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":54},"019d52ec-decc-7f55-9f18-5f2e36baca8b","hard work",{"id":398,"grammarPage":391,"title":399,"instructions":400,"displayOrder":41,"type":394,"questions":606,"ogImageUrl":401},[607,625,643,661,679,697,715,733,751,769,787,805],{"id":608,"sentenceTemplate":609,"displayOrder":17,"explanation":610,"exampleSentence":611,"blanks":612},"019faa5f-6df5-77bd-b136-41e582c5d9b4","The software update went __1__, and all systems were back online within minutes.","Use degree adverbs (extremely) before manner adverbs (smoothly). Adjectives cannot modify verbs.","The presentation went surprisingly well yesterday.",[613],{"id":614,"blankNumber":41,"options":615},"019faa5f-6df5-7715-b136-41e58295a93c",[616,619,622],{"id":617,"optionText":618,"isCorrect":40,"displayOrder":17},"019faa5f-6df5-75f5-b136-41e580ae2a0e","extremely smoothly",{"id":620,"optionText":621,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":41},"019faa5f-6df5-767d-b136-41e58190fcb9","extreme smoothly",{"id":623,"optionText":624,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":54},"019faa5f-6df5-76d1-b136-41e582804141","extremely smooth",{"id":626,"sentenceTemplate":627,"displayOrder":41,"explanation":628,"exampleSentence":629,"blanks":630},"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.",[631],{"id":632,"blankNumber":41,"options":633},"019faa5f-6df5-78a1-b136-41e58485510e",[634,637,640],{"id":635,"optionText":636,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019faa5f-6df5-782d-b136-41e582cb66a0","is deep concerned",{"id":638,"optionText":639,"isCorrect":40,"displayOrder":41},"019faa5f-6df5-7859-b136-41e583903cb1","is deeply concerned",{"id":641,"optionText":642,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":54},"019faa5f-6df5-7881-b136-41e58460b9e7","deeply is concerned",{"id":644,"sentenceTemplate":645,"displayOrder":54,"explanation":646,"exampleSentence":647,"blanks":648},"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.",[649],{"id":650,"blankNumber":41,"options":651},"019faa5f-6df5-79c1-b136-41e586752da1",[652,655,658],{"id":653,"optionText":654,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019faa5f-6df5-7945-b136-41e5854a02d1","is near ready",{"id":656,"optionText":657,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":41},"019faa5f-6df5-7979-b136-41e5856b1c6c","nearly is ready",{"id":659,"optionText":660,"isCorrect":40,"displayOrder":54},"019faa5f-6df5-799d-b136-41e585ab97c5","is nearly ready",{"id":662,"sentenceTemplate":663,"displayOrder":65,"explanation":664,"exampleSentence":665,"blanks":666},"019faa5f-6df5-7ae1-b136-41e58860e62c","International clients __1__ English during video conferences, so we rarely need interpreters.","Use frequency adverbs (usually, often, sometimes) before the main verb. Adjectives (usual) cannot modify verbs.","We normally start meetings at 9 a.m. sharp.",[667],{"id":668,"blankNumber":41,"options":669},"019faa5f-6df5-7aa9-b136-41e588551cd5",[670,673,676],{"id":671,"optionText":672,"isCorrect":40,"displayOrder":17},"019faa5f-6df5-7a45-b136-41e586bb151a","usually speak",{"id":674,"optionText":675,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":41},"019faa5f-6df5-7a69-b136-41e587b61a47","speak usual",{"id":677,"optionText":678,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":54},"019faa5f-6df5-7a89-b136-41e58824c40c","usual speak",{"id":680,"sentenceTemplate":681,"displayOrder":76,"explanation":682,"exampleSentence":683,"blanks":684},"019faa5f-6df5-7bc9-b136-41e58b768720","The new employee has __1__ to the company culture and works well with the team.","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.",[685],{"id":686,"blankNumber":41,"options":687},"019faa5f-6df5-7b89-b136-41e58a9e224a",[688,691,694],{"id":689,"optionText":690,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019faa5f-6df5-7b25-b136-41e5894d86cb","quick adapted",{"id":692,"optionText":693,"isCorrect":40,"displayOrder":41},"019faa5f-6df5-7b49-b136-41e58983b7b8","adapted quickly",{"id":695,"optionText":696,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":54},"019faa5f-6df5-7b6d-b136-41e58a4dac06","adapted quick",{"id":698,"sentenceTemplate":699,"displayOrder":89,"explanation":700,"exampleSentence":701,"blanks":702},"019faa5f-6df5-7cad-b136-41e58f0a59b9","Our department head __1__ with senior management to discuss strategic planning.","Use frequency adverbs (regularly, frequently) after the main verb when there is no object.","The team communicates daily about project updates.",[703],{"id":704,"blankNumber":41,"options":705},"019faa5f-6df5-7c71-b136-41e58ec01d94",[706,709,712],{"id":707,"optionText":708,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019faa5f-6df5-7c0d-b136-41e58c4ed6ee","regular meets",{"id":710,"optionText":711,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":41},"019faa5f-6df5-7c31-b136-41e58d30ce42","meets regular",{"id":713,"optionText":714,"isCorrect":40,"displayOrder":54},"019faa5f-6df5-7c51-b136-41e58dc9ba50","meets regularly",{"id":716,"sentenceTemplate":717,"displayOrder":33,"explanation":718,"exampleSentence":719,"blanks":720},"019faa5f-6df5-7da1-b136-41e5904a43eb","The IT support team can __1__ minor technical problems without external help.","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.",[721],{"id":722,"blankNumber":41,"options":723},"019faa5f-6df5-7d65-b136-41e58ff2ba45",[724,727,730],{"id":725,"optionText":726,"isCorrect":40,"displayOrder":17},"019faa5f-6df5-7d01-b136-41e58f0f4fe8","usually fix",{"id":728,"optionText":729,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":41},"019faa5f-6df5-7d25-b136-41e58f1192b8","usual fix",{"id":731,"optionText":732,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":54},"019faa5f-6df5-7d45-b136-41e58f27ebe9","usually fixes",{"id":734,"sentenceTemplate":735,"displayOrder":112,"explanation":736,"exampleSentence":737,"blanks":738},"019faa5f-6df5-7e85-b136-41e5927aa86b","The training session __1__, and most participants learned valuable new skills.","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.",[739],{"id":740,"blankNumber":41,"options":741},"019faa5f-6df5-7e49-b136-41e591c787c1",[742,745,748],{"id":743,"optionText":744,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019faa5f-6df5-7de9-b136-41e5908b2c07","was extreme useful",{"id":746,"optionText":747,"isCorrect":40,"displayOrder":41},"019faa5f-6df5-7e0d-b136-41e590a8fe29","was extremely useful",{"id":749,"optionText":750,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":54},"019faa5f-6df5-7e2d-b136-41e590f3d1c0","was useful extremely",{"id":752,"sentenceTemplate":753,"displayOrder":47,"explanation":754,"exampleSentence":755,"blanks":756},"019faa5f-6df5-7f6d-b136-41e59438e77e","With the new system, the support team answers customer questions __1__ than before.","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.",[757],{"id":758,"blankNumber":41,"options":759},"019faa5f-6df5-7f35-b136-41e593b39089",[760,763,766],{"id":761,"optionText":762,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019faa5f-6df5-7ecd-b136-41e5928fb51c","more quick",{"id":764,"optionText":765,"isCorrect":40,"displayOrder":41},"019faa5f-6df5-7ef1-b136-41e592adc623","more quickly",{"id":767,"optionText":768,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":54},"019faa5f-6df5-7f15-b136-41e5935765f9","quicklier",{"id":770,"sentenceTemplate":771,"displayOrder":135,"explanation":772,"exampleSentence":773,"blanks":774},"019faa5f-6df6-70d7-b0fc-d72f97ff514d","The marketing team __1__ overtime because they manage their time efficiently.","Use frequency adverbs (often, usually, always) between “doesn't\u002Fdon't” and the main verb.","He doesn't normally arrive late to meetings.",[775],{"id":776,"blankNumber":41,"options":777},"019faa5f-6df6-7097-b0fc-d72f9703c24c",[778,781,784],{"id":779,"optionText":780,"isCorrect":40,"displayOrder":17},"019faa5f-6df6-7017-b0fc-d72f952ae6a7","doesn't often work",{"id":782,"optionText":783,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":41},"019faa5f-6df6-703f-b0fc-d72f95d964b4","not work often",{"id":785,"optionText":786,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":54},"019faa5f-6df6-7077-b0fc-d72f9665d655","doesn't oftenly work",{"id":788,"sentenceTemplate":789,"displayOrder":18,"explanation":790,"exampleSentence":791,"blanks":792},"019faa5f-6df6-71c3-b0fc-d72f9a2ecd62","Have you __1__ remotely for an international company before starting this position?","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?",[793],{"id":794,"blankNumber":41,"options":795},"019faa5f-6df6-7187-b0fc-d72f99867886",[796,799,802],{"id":797,"optionText":798,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019faa5f-6df6-711b-b0fc-d72f98073943","ever did work",{"id":800,"optionText":801,"isCorrect":40,"displayOrder":41},"019faa5f-6df6-713b-b0fc-d72f98099de7","ever worked",{"id":803,"optionText":804,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":54},"019faa5f-6df6-716b-b0fc-d72f98b60068","ever working",{"id":806,"sentenceTemplate":807,"displayOrder":158,"explanation":808,"exampleSentence":809,"blanks":810},"019faa5f-6df6-72a3-b0fc-d72f9d4f3862","The CEO __1__ about the company's future plans during the annual shareholders meeting.","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.",[811],{"id":812,"blankNumber":41,"options":813},"019faa5f-6df6-7267-b0fc-d72f9d0d9d6f",[814,817,820],{"id":815,"optionText":816,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019faa5f-6df6-720b-b0fc-d72f9b2de901","spoke enthusiasm",{"id":818,"optionText":819,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":41},"019faa5f-6df6-722b-b0fc-d72f9bb59e40","spoke enthusiastic",{"id":821,"optionText":822,"isCorrect":40,"displayOrder":54},"019faa5f-6df6-724b-b0fc-d72f9c6ba6d7","spoke enthusiastically",{"id":404,"grammarPage":391,"title":405,"instructions":406,"displayOrder":54,"type":407,"questions":824,"ogImageUrl":408},[825,840,854,868,882,896,910,924,938,952],{"id":826,"sentenceTemplate":827,"displayOrder":17,"explanation":828,"exampleSentence":829,"blanks":830},"019fc2c4-9389-7caa-a34c-45a24226d0a3","Build the sentence: __1__","Keep the complete verb-and-object phrase \"handled the fragile vase\" together, then add the manner adverb \"well\".","The guide knows the local collection well.",[831],{"id":832,"blankNumber":41,"options":833},"019fc2c4-9389-7c22-a34c-45a2421d7cb2",[834,837],{"id":835,"optionText":836,"isCorrect":40,"displayOrder":17},"019fc2c4-9389-7b62-a34c-45a241d33fce","Marta handled the fragile vase well.",{"id":838,"optionText":839,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":41},"019fc2c4-9389-7bd2-a34c-45a241ebe688","handling",{"id":841,"sentenceTemplate":827,"displayOrder":41,"explanation":842,"exampleSentence":843,"blanks":844},"019fc2c4-9389-7e2e-a34c-45a2446c5303","Keep the object \"a heavy crate\" directly after \"pushed\", then add the manner adverb \"hard\".","The player hit the ball hard.",[845],{"id":846,"blankNumber":41,"options":847},"019fc2c4-9389-7dbe-a34c-45a24384c387",[848,851],{"id":849,"optionText":850,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019fc2c4-9389-7d36-a34c-45a242b9d257","pushing",{"id":852,"optionText":853,"isCorrect":40,"displayOrder":41},"019fc2c4-9389-7d7e-a34c-45a24316db25","The workers pushed a heavy crate hard.",{"id":855,"sentenceTemplate":827,"displayOrder":54,"explanation":856,"exampleSentence":857,"blanks":858},"019fc2c4-938a-7003-8eaa-84be9160560d","The time adverb \"tomorrow\" naturally comes at the end of this sentence.","I will return your book next week.",[859],{"id":860,"blankNumber":41,"options":861},"019fc2c4-9389-7f36-a34c-45a24693fb36",[862,865],{"id":863,"optionText":864,"isCorrect":40,"displayOrder":17},"019fc2c4-9389-7eae-a34c-45a2453fe501","We will send the final schedule tomorrow.",{"id":866,"optionText":867,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":41},"019fc2c4-9389-7ef6-a34c-45a245b92574","sending",{"id":869,"sentenceTemplate":827,"displayOrder":65,"explanation":870,"exampleSentence":871,"blanks":872},"019fc2c4-938a-717b-8eaa-84be93701f7d","Place \"yesterday\" at the beginning for emphasis, then put the place adverb \"upstairs\" after the object.","Last night, the children carried their blankets downstairs.",[873],{"id":874,"blankNumber":41,"options":875},"019fc2c4-938a-710f-8eaa-84be931f8e1e",[876,879],{"id":877,"optionText":878,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019fc2c4-938a-708b-8eaa-84be92494c2e","moving",{"id":880,"optionText":881,"isCorrect":40,"displayOrder":41},"019fc2c4-938a-70cf-8eaa-84be931ccf16","Yesterday, we moved the furniture upstairs.",{"id":883,"sentenceTemplate":827,"displayOrder":76,"explanation":884,"exampleSentence":885,"blanks":886},"019fc2c4-938a-7313-8eaa-84be9550163f","Put the place adverb \"outside\" after the object \"your rain boots\".","Please put these empty boxes downstairs.",[887],{"id":888,"blankNumber":41,"options":889},"019fc2c4-938a-7297-8eaa-84be9476d525",[890,893],{"id":891,"optionText":892,"isCorrect":40,"displayOrder":17},"019fc2c4-938a-720b-8eaa-84be93742d6a","Please leave your rain boots outside.",{"id":894,"optionText":895,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":41},"019fc2c4-938a-7253-8eaa-84be945d345c","leaves",{"id":897,"sentenceTemplate":827,"displayOrder":89,"explanation":898,"exampleSentence":899,"blanks":900},"019fc2c4-938a-7487-8eaa-84be978cc118","The place adverb \"nearby\" comes after the verb because there is no object.","A small grocery shop opened nearby.",[901],{"id":902,"blankNumber":41,"options":903},"019fc2c4-938a-741f-8eaa-84be97121df0",[904,907],{"id":905,"optionText":906,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019fc2c4-938a-7393-8eaa-84be95dad459","nearest",{"id":908,"optionText":909,"isCorrect":40,"displayOrder":41},"019fc2c4-938a-73d7-8eaa-84be966f95b4","A small pharmacy operates nearby.",{"id":911,"sentenceTemplate":827,"displayOrder":33,"explanation":912,"exampleSentence":913,"blanks":914},"019fc2c4-938a-7587-8eaa-84be99f2aca5","Put the frequency adverb \"never\" before the main verb \"use\".","We often buy vegetables at this market.",[915],{"id":916,"blankNumber":41,"options":917},"019fc2c4-938a-754b-8eaa-84be9917a1f4",[918,921],{"id":919,"optionText":920,"isCorrect":40,"displayOrder":17},"019fc2c4-938a-74ff-8eaa-84be97e39899","I never use cash at the market.",{"id":922,"optionText":923,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":41},"019fc2c4-938a-752b-8eaa-84be98bbe7da","using",{"id":925,"sentenceTemplate":827,"displayOrder":112,"explanation":926,"exampleSentence":927,"blanks":928},"019fc2c4-938a-764b-8eaa-84be9c1d7cbe","With the verb \"be\", put the frequency adverb \"usually\" after \"is\".","The afternoon train is often crowded.",[929],{"id":930,"blankNumber":41,"options":931},"019fc2c4-938a-7613-8eaa-84be9b7b7564",[932,935],{"id":933,"optionText":934,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019fc2c4-938a-75cb-8eaa-84be9ab43d16","are",{"id":936,"optionText":937,"isCorrect":40,"displayOrder":41},"019fc2c4-938a-75f3-8eaa-84be9b509a91","Our morning bus is usually crowded.",{"id":939,"sentenceTemplate":827,"displayOrder":47,"explanation":940,"exampleSentence":941,"blanks":942},"019fc2c4-938a-770b-8eaa-84be9ef5e17a","Put the degree adverb \"extremely\" directly before the adjective \"narrow\".","The final part of the route was surprisingly steep.",[943],{"id":944,"blankNumber":41,"options":945},"019fc2c4-938a-76d3-8eaa-84be9e44baab",[946,949],{"id":947,"optionText":948,"isCorrect":40,"displayOrder":17},"019fc2c4-938a-768b-8eaa-84be9ce3a3d8","The mountain path was extremely narrow.",{"id":950,"optionText":951,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":41},"019fc2c4-938a-76b3-8eaa-84be9da043a8","narrowly",{"id":953,"sentenceTemplate":827,"displayOrder":135,"explanation":954,"exampleSentence":955,"blanks":956},"019fc2c4-938a-77c3-8eaa-84bea0246d39","Put \"quite\" before the manner adverb \"quickly\" to show its degree; the opening comma gives this phrase extra emphasis.","Omar solved the first problem very easily.",[957],{"id":958,"blankNumber":41,"options":959},"019fc2c4-938a-778b-8eaa-84be9fdf2f01",[960,963],{"id":961,"optionText":962,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019fc2c4-938a-774b-8eaa-84be9f5d40d6","quickness",{"id":964,"optionText":965,"isCorrect":40,"displayOrder":41},"019fc2c4-938a-776b-8eaa-84be9f7f7b4a","Quite quickly, Lena completed the puzzle.",{"id":411,"grammarPage":391,"title":412,"instructions":413,"displayOrder":65,"type":407,"questions":967,"ogImageUrl":414},[968,982,996,1010,1024,1038,1055,1069,1086,1103],{"id":969,"sentenceTemplate":827,"displayOrder":17,"explanation":970,"exampleSentence":971,"blanks":972},"019fc2c4-93aa-7815-af10-afce27d2b02e","In this present perfect question, put \"has\" before \"everyone\" and \"already\" before the past participle \"found\".","Have the technicians already repaired the lift?",[973],{"id":974,"blankNumber":41,"options":975},"019fc2c4-93aa-77b9-af10-afce278f25ad",[976,979],{"id":977,"optionText":978,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019fc2c4-93aa-7729-af10-afce265e4d4b","have",{"id":980,"optionText":981,"isCorrect":40,"displayOrder":41},"019fc2c4-93aa-7789-af10-afce2759a3ca","Has everyone already found a seat?",{"id":983,"sentenceTemplate":827,"displayOrder":41,"explanation":984,"exampleSentence":985,"blanks":986},"019fc2c4-93aa-78e5-af10-afce2a15ab84","In the contracted present continuous form, put \"still\" between \"we’re\" and the main verb \"waiting\".","I'm still looking for my glasses.",[987],{"id":988,"blankNumber":41,"options":989},"019fc2c4-93aa-78ad-af10-afce29b6d062",[990,993],{"id":991,"optionText":992,"isCorrect":40,"displayOrder":17},"019fc2c4-93aa-7869-af10-afce28c7e5eb","We're still waiting for the final decision.",{"id":994,"optionText":995,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":41},"019fc2c4-93aa-788d-af10-afce292affc3","is",{"id":997,"sentenceTemplate":827,"displayOrder":54,"explanation":998,"exampleSentence":999,"blanks":1000},"019fc2c4-93aa-79a1-af10-afce2bb24dcb","In this question, put \"do\" before the subject \"you\" and the frequency adverb \"usually\" before the base verb \"reach\".","How does Nina usually travel to work?",[1001],{"id":1002,"blankNumber":41,"options":1003},"019fc2c4-93aa-7969-af10-afce2b9a054a",[1004,1007],{"id":1005,"optionText":1006,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019fc2c4-93aa-7929-af10-afce2aa23bec","reaching",{"id":1008,"optionText":1009,"isCorrect":40,"displayOrder":41},"019fc2c4-93aa-794d-af10-afce2b69cf43","How do you usually reach the clinic?",{"id":1011,"sentenceTemplate":827,"displayOrder":65,"explanation":1012,"exampleSentence":1013,"blanks":1014},"019fc2c4-93aa-7a59-af10-afce2d96d4bb","Put \"Fortunately,\" first to comment on the whole result, then use \"so\" to link the minor accident to the fact that nobody was injured.","Fortunately, the missing child returned home safely.",[1015],{"id":1016,"blankNumber":41,"options":1017},"019fc2c4-93aa-7a25-af10-afce2d66eb60",[1018,1021],{"id":1019,"optionText":1020,"isCorrect":40,"displayOrder":17},"019fc2c4-93aa-79e5-af10-afce2c427281","Fortunately, the accident was minor, so nobody was injured.",{"id":1022,"optionText":1023,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":41},"019fc2c4-93aa-7a05-af10-afce2ce82b76","injure",{"id":1025,"sentenceTemplate":827,"displayOrder":76,"explanation":1026,"exampleSentence":1027,"blanks":1028},"019fc2c4-93aa-7b11-af10-afce30581852","Put \"even\" directly before the comparative adjective \"clearer\" to strengthen the comparison. The phrase is \"an even clearer explanation\".","The second guide gave an even simpler answer, which helped us.",[1029],{"id":1030,"blankNumber":41,"options":1031},"019fc2c4-93aa-7add-af10-afce2fa6b476",[1032,1035],{"id":1033,"optionText":1034,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019fc2c4-93aa-7a99-af10-afce2e7dd1de","evenly",{"id":1036,"optionText":1037,"isCorrect":40,"displayOrder":41},"019fc2c4-93aa-7abd-af10-afce2ed79db4","Maya gave an even clearer explanation, which impressed the teacher.",{"id":1039,"sentenceTemplate":827,"displayOrder":89,"explanation":1040,"exampleSentence":1041,"blanks":1042},"019fc2c4-93aa-7c01-af10-afce32145fad","Put the sentence adverb \"Probably,\" first with a comma, then use the passive phrase \"will be cancelled\" before the reason clause.","Probably, the road will remain closed tonight.",[1043],{"id":1044,"blankNumber":41,"options":1045},"019fc2c4-93aa-7bc9-af10-afce31cdf5de",[1046,1049,1052],{"id":1047,"optionText":1048,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019fc2c4-93aa-7b51-af10-afce307c42d3","cancels",{"id":1050,"optionText":1051,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":41},"019fc2c4-93aa-7b71-af10-afce31406f28","has",{"id":1053,"optionText":1054,"isCorrect":40,"displayOrder":54},"019fc2c4-93aa-7ba9-af10-afce315fd3bd","Probably, the concert will be cancelled because heavy rain is expected.",{"id":1056,"sentenceTemplate":827,"displayOrder":33,"explanation":1057,"exampleSentence":1058,"blanks":1059},"019fc2c4-93aa-7cbd-af10-afce344d1657","Keep the object \"every dish\" after \"prepares\", then use the manner adverb \"wonderfully\"; the adjective \"wonderful\" cannot modify the action.","The soup smells wonderful, but Lina serves it beautifully.",[1060],{"id":1061,"blankNumber":41,"options":1062},"019fc2c4-93aa-7c85-af10-afce335e0b13",[1063,1066],{"id":1064,"optionText":1065,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019fc2c4-93aa-7c45-af10-afce322fda72","wonderful",{"id":1067,"optionText":1068,"isCorrect":40,"displayOrder":41},"019fc2c4-93aa-7c69-af10-afce32d21378","The chef prepares every dish wonderfully.",{"id":1070,"sentenceTemplate":827,"displayOrder":112,"explanation":1071,"exampleSentence":1072,"blanks":1073},"019fc2c4-93aa-7d95-af10-afce366b9653","The phrase \"than the first\" requires the comparative adverb phrase \"more carefully\".","Leo answered the second question more confidently than the first.",[1074],{"id":1075,"blankNumber":41,"options":1076},"019fc2c4-93aa-7d59-af10-afce363cb9c6",[1077,1080,1083],{"id":1078,"optionText":1079,"isCorrect":40,"displayOrder":17},"019fc2c4-93aa-7cfd-af10-afce3474a514","Maya completed the second task more carefully than the first.",{"id":1081,"optionText":1082,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":41},"019fc2c4-93aa-7d1d-af10-afce355bcb42","most",{"id":1084,"optionText":1085,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":54},"019fc2c4-93aa-7d3d-af10-afce358a3ae0","much",{"id":1087,"sentenceTemplate":827,"displayOrder":47,"explanation":1088,"exampleSentence":1089,"blanks":1090},"019fc2c4-93aa-7e6d-af10-afce393e7351","\"Better\" is the irregular comparative form of the adverb \"well\"; use it before \"than\", not the superlative \"best\".","This engine runs better than the old one.",[1091],{"id":1092,"blankNumber":41,"options":1093},"019fc2c4-93aa-7e35-af10-afce383ec4e5",[1094,1097,1100],{"id":1095,"optionText":1096,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":17},"019fc2c4-93aa-7dd9-af10-afce372be5f7","best",{"id":1098,"optionText":1099,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":41},"019fc2c4-93aa-7df9-af10-afce378a407f","good",{"id":1101,"optionText":1102,"isCorrect":40,"displayOrder":54},"019fc2c4-93aa-7e19-af10-afce37fbd241","Nora performs better than I do.",{"id":1104,"sentenceTemplate":827,"displayOrder":135,"explanation":1105,"exampleSentence":1106,"blanks":1107},"019fc2c4-93aa-7f79-af10-afce3bc39a12","Use the superlative adverb \"fastest\" after \"finished\" when comparing Eli with all three runners.","Of everyone in the group, Priya arrived earliest.",[1108],{"id":1109,"blankNumber":41,"options":1110},"019fc2c4-93aa-7f39-af10-afce3b11a2a6",[1111,1114,1117,1119],{"id":1112,"optionText":1113,"isCorrect":40,"displayOrder":17},"019fc2c4-93aa-7eb1-af10-afce3954ce48","Of the three runners, Eli finished the fastest.",{"id":1115,"optionText":1116,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":41},"019fc2c4-93aa-7ed5-af10-afce396f9f01","fastly",{"id":1118,"optionText":46,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":54},"019fc2c4-93aa-7ef1-af10-afce3a2ded3b",{"id":1120,"optionText":1121,"isCorrect":16,"displayOrder":65},"019fc2c4-93aa-7f11-af10-afce3aee2fb9","speedily",{"id":417,"grammarPage":391,"title":418,"instructions":419,"displayOrder":76,"type":420,"questions":1123,"ogImageUrl":421},[1124,1145,1165,1184,1202,1216,1238,1258,1278,1300,1319,1340],{"id":1125,"sentenceTemplate":1126,"displayOrder":17,"explanation":1127,"exampleSentence":1128,"blanks":1129,"payload":1130},"01a01413-9064-7a6a-bcb1-fdb73729b0a6","Before reconnecting the power, the technicians checked the cables careful.","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":1131,"words":1132,"correct":1141,"wrongIndex":135,"corrections":1142},"Check how the action is described.",[1133,1134,1135,1136,1135,1137,1138,1135,1139,1140],"Before","reconnecting","the","power,","technicians","checked","cables","careful.","carefully.",[1141,1143,1144],"carefulness.","careless.",{"id":1146,"sentenceTemplate":1147,"displayOrder":41,"explanation":1148,"exampleSentence":1149,"blanks":1150,"payload":1151},"01a01413-9064-7b0e-bcb1-fdb738114d97","The sound system works good enough for our event.","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":1152,"words":1153,"correct":1162,"wrongIndex":76,"corrections":1163},"Check the word before “enough”.",[1154,1155,1156,1157,1099,1158,1159,1160,1161],"The","sound","system","works","enough","for","our","event.","well",[1162,1164,1096],"better",{"id":1166,"sentenceTemplate":1167,"displayOrder":54,"explanation":1168,"exampleSentence":1169,"blanks":1170,"payload":1171},"01a01413-9064-7b86-bcb1-fdb738b9cefb","The new checkout system is a really slowly process.","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":1172,"words":1173,"correct":1180,"wrongIndex":112,"corrections":1181},"Check the word that describes the noun “process”.",[1154,1174,1175,1156,995,1176,1177,1178,1179],"new","checkout","a","really","slowly","process.","slow",[1180,1182,1183],"slowness","slowest",{"id":1185,"sentenceTemplate":1186,"displayOrder":65,"explanation":1187,"exampleSentence":1188,"blanks":1189,"payload":1190},"01a01413-9064-7bfe-bcb1-fdb7395b323c","After the revision, the instructions are very clearly.","Use the adjective “clear” after “are”. The degree adverb “very” modifies that adjective.","After the revision, the instructions are very clear.",[],{"hint":1191,"words":1192,"correct":1198,"wrongIndex":112,"corrections":1199},"After “very”, decide whether “instructions” need an adjective or an adverb.",[1193,1135,1194,1135,1195,934,1196,1197],"After","revision,","instructions","very","clearly.","clear.",[1198,1200,1201],"clearer.","clearest.",{"id":1203,"sentenceTemplate":1204,"displayOrder":76,"explanation":1205,"exampleSentence":1206,"blanks":1207,"payload":1208},"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":1209,"words":1210,"correct":1177,"wrongIndex":41,"corrections":1214},"Check whether this degree word can modify the main verb “enjoys”.",[1211,1196,1212,1135,1174,1213],"Mina","enjoys","podcast.",[1177,129,1215],"high",{"id":1217,"sentenceTemplate":1218,"displayOrder":89,"explanation":1219,"exampleSentence":1220,"blanks":1221,"payload":1222},"01a01413-9064-7cc6-bcb1-fdb73a999154","The repair crew had hard finished the lift when lunch arrived.","“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":1223,"words":1224,"correct":1234,"wrongIndex":76,"corrections":1235},"Check the adverb after the auxiliary.",[1154,1225,1226,1227,1228,1229,1135,1230,1231,1232,1233],"repair","crew","had","hard","finished","lift","when","lunch","arrived.","hardly",[1234,1236,1237],"harder","hardest",{"id":1239,"sentenceTemplate":1240,"displayOrder":33,"explanation":1241,"exampleSentence":1242,"blanks":1243,"payload":1244},"01a01413-9064-7cfe-bcb1-fdb73aa6d88e","We near missed the last train by only ten seconds.","“Nearly” means “almost”; “near” means physically close.","We nearly missed the last train by only ten seconds.",[],{"hint":1245,"words":1246,"correct":117,"wrongIndex":41,"corrections":1256},"Check the adverb before the main verb.",[1247,1248,1249,1135,1250,1251,1252,1253,1254,1255],"We","near","missed","last","train","by","only","ten","seconds.",[117,1257,906],"nearby",{"id":1259,"sentenceTemplate":1260,"displayOrder":112,"explanation":1261,"exampleSentence":1262,"blanks":1263,"payload":1264},"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":1265,"words":1266,"correct":129,"wrongIndex":47,"corrections":1275},"The degree word modifies the manner adverb “quickly”.",[1267,1135,1268,1269,1270,1135,1271,1272,1273,1274],"When","warning","light","flashed,","drivers","reacted","extreme","quickly.",[129,1276,1277],"complete","absolute",{"id":1279,"sentenceTemplate":1280,"displayOrder":47,"explanation":1281,"exampleSentence":1282,"blanks":1283,"payload":1284},"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":1285,"words":1286,"correct":1296,"wrongIndex":41,"corrections":1297},"Check the word before the abstract noun.",[1287,1288,1289,1290,1135,1291,1292,1135,1293,1294,1295],"For","far","information","about","course,","ask","guide","at","reception.","further",[1296,1298,1299],"furthest","farthest",{"id":1301,"sentenceTemplate":1302,"displayOrder":135,"explanation":1303,"exampleSentence":1304,"blanks":1305,"payload":1306},"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":1307,"words":1308,"correct":1315,"wrongIndex":76,"corrections":1316},"Check the prediction phrase.",[1154,1309,1310,1311,1312,1313,1314],"evening","flight","will","definite","arrive","late.","definitely",[1315,1317,1318],"definition","definitive",{"id":1320,"sentenceTemplate":1321,"displayOrder":18,"explanation":1322,"exampleSentence":1323,"blanks":1324,"payload":1325},"01a01413-9064-7dc2-bcb1-fdb73c5cb3a6","On the second trip, our van arrived fast than theirs.","The short adverb “fast” forms its comparative by adding -er: “faster than”.","On the second trip, our van arrived faster than theirs.",[],{"hint":1326,"words":1327,"correct":1336,"wrongIndex":112,"corrections":1337},"Check the comparison near the end.",[1328,1135,1329,1330,1160,1331,1332,1333,1334,1335],"On","second","trip,","van","arrived","fast","than","theirs.","faster",[1336,1338,1339],"fastest","earliest",{"id":1341,"sentenceTemplate":1342,"displayOrder":158,"explanation":1343,"exampleSentence":1344,"blanks":1345,"payload":1346},"01a01413-9064-7dee-bcb1-fdb73c60b9dd","This week, Lena answered the questions most confidently than before.","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":1347,"words":1348,"correct":1355,"wrongIndex":33,"corrections":1356},"Check the comparison near “than”.",[1349,1350,1351,1352,1135,1353,1082,277,1334,1354],"This","week,","Lena","answered","questions","before.","more",[1355,1196,1357],"quite",{"id":14,"name":15,"slug":383,"language":9,"level":10,"introduction":1359,"lessonCount":54,"totalExercises":18,"objectives":1360,"prerequisites":1364,"lessons":1366},"Use adverbs not only to describe actions, but also to position information and control strength. After the broad system, focus on degree expressions that show excess, sufficiency, intensity, and practical results.",[1361,1362,1363],"Place major types of adverb naturally.","Compare adverbs and recognise position-driven meaning changes.","Use too, enough, and other intensifiers with correct complements.",[1365],"Know basic adverb formation and A2 word-order patterns.",[1367,1376],{"id":4,"contentId":1368,"slug":6,"title":5,"level":10,"summary":1369,"order":41,"exercises":1370},"pg_019b84ce-f5e9-7051-ab4a-88f104f8ca0f","Organises adverbs of manner, time, place, frequency, degree, and sentence viewpoint, including position, comparison, and meaning changes.",[1371,1372,1373,1374,1375],{"id":390,"title":392,"order":17,"type":394},{"id":398,"title":399,"order":41,"type":394},{"id":404,"title":405,"order":54,"type":407},{"id":411,"title":412,"order":65,"type":407},{"id":417,"title":418,"order":76,"type":420},{"id":1377,"contentId":1378,"slug":1379,"title":1380,"level":10,"summary":1381,"order":54,"exercises":1382},"019b84d4-d685-72a4-a785-72dfa64eb5f1","pg_019b84d4-d685-72a4-a785-72dfa64eb5f1","intensifiers-too-enough-extremely-quite","Intensifiers","Develops too, enough, extremely, quite, quantity forms, and result structures while controlling degree and word order.",[1383,1386,1389,1392,1395],{"id":1384,"title":1385,"order":17,"type":394},"019d6e16-248f-747e-bc57-a32b6a99f7a5","Daily Life",{"id":1387,"title":1388,"order":41,"type":394},"019d6e16-2490-7018-9ca9-faae8c3c73e1","Workplace Skills & Performance",{"id":1390,"title":1391,"order":54,"type":407},"019faa5f-804b-73ad-9257-c5623820ad34","Build Limits and Sufficient Results",{"id":1393,"title":1394,"order":65,"type":407},"019faa5f-8058-7a32-9192-272f87a85ab3","Build Quantities, Degrees, and Effects",{"id":1396,"title":1397,"order":76,"type":420},"01a01413-9a24-713b-a5c8-19dd2b3b84b6","Intensifiers - Find and Fix"]