Intensifying Adverbs

He is a ____ qualified engineer.

• terribly

• bitterly

• fully

• extremely

Tags

CCSS.L.3.1G

It was a _____ written report and needs a lot of correction.

• highly

• badly

• increrdibly

• greatly

Tags

CCSS.L.3.1G

He was only _____ responsible for his errors.

• partly

• largely

• highly

• fully

Tags

CCSS.L.3.1G

Which one is not correct?

• I felt bitterly disappointed at my friend.

• I felt sorely disappointed at my friend.

• I felt awfully disappointed at my friend.

• I felt surprisingly disappointed at my friend.

Which sentence in each pair below is the correct one?

• We installed a complete new system.

• We installed a completely new system.

Which sentence in each pair below is the correct one?

• The product is full guaranteed for a year.

• The product is fully guaranteed for a year.

Which one is not correct?

• He drives terribly fast.

• It's a highly sophisticated product.

• I am a bitterly intelligent man.

• He's a highly paid executive.

Tags

CCSS.L.3.1G

You can use ridiculously when something is so extreme, it’s difficult to believe.

Which case is not acceptable?

• This ticket is ridiculously cheap.

• Dean Zheng woke up ridiculously early everyday.

• This monthly quiz is ridiculously easy, and I am sure all of us can pass.

• My neighbor is ridiculously friendly and helpful.

You can use strongly with verbs relating to having or expressing opinions:

Which case is not acceptable?

• I strongly disagree with this opinion.

• I strongly carried the books.

• I strongly support my teacher.

• This event was strongly criticized by the media.

The athletes had to run in______ high temperatures and were worried about the effects of dehydration.

• extremly

• highly

• bitterly

• significantly