Оригинал на английском:
35. Put the adverbs in the right place in the following sentences.
1. We don't play this game: it's too complicated (often). 2. I keep my photos in special albums (always). 3. I'm afraid I can't explain my feelings (clearly). 4. I remember buying some sugar but I can't find it (definitely). 5. Don't buy the vegetables in the shop: you can buy them in the market cheaper (probably). 6. I feel cold in my new flat (never). 7. I wonder if you think that I won't cope with the job (still). 8. My younger brother is only four but he can read quite well, of course he reads (already; slowly). 9. We are very fond of this pop group's new songs (both). 10. The two brothers are alike, they always see eye to eye with each other (rather; practically).
B. Choose the words from the box to complete the sentences.
hard/hardly, near/nearly, wrong/wrongly, late/lately, most/mostly, wide/widely, high/highly, right/rightly
1. John is_a man who can do this job. 2._teachers in secondary schools are women. 3. I don't think such matters should be_discussed. 4. Jerry ran out of the house leaving the entrance door_open. 5. Harry has been working_at his French for the last two years and now we can see the result. 6. Oh dear! You have_missed the plane! 7. You have explained all this_. 8. Andrew was_taken for his elder brother. 9. Where have you been_? I've been looking for you. 10. This scholar_works in the field of general linguistics. 11. My parents always ask me not to return home _. 12. Our school is situated_the city library. 13. I am sure the winner of the competition was _ chosen. He deserves the 1st prize. 14. The kite was floating_in the sky. 15. I don't think you remember it_, Alice. Peter's telephone number is different. 16. She always speaks_of him.
More Facts about Adjectives
I. Some adjectives are used only predicatively in modern English: afloat, afraid, alight, alike, alive, alone, ashamed, asleep, awake.
The children were asleep at six, but now they are awake.
Dozens of cars were set alight.
We managed to get the boat afloat again.
Sometimes it is possible to express similar ideas with other adjectives used attributively:
the boat is afloat - the floating boat...
the children are afraid - the frightened children.,
the buildings are alight - the burning buildings...
when I'm awake - in my waking hours...
the lobster is alive - a live lobster...
Some of these adjectives have specific modifiers:
a) safely afloat all alight all alone fast/sound asleep wide awake
b) very much awake (alive, alone)
c) very (much) afraid/ashamed
1. We don't play this game: it's too complicated (often). 2. I keep my photos in special albums (always). 3. I'm afraid I can't explain my feelings (clearly). 4. I remember buying some sugar but I can't find it (definitely). 5. Don't buy the vegetables in the shop: you can buy them in the market cheaper (probably). 6. I feel cold in my new flat (never). 7. I wonder if you think that I won't cope with the job (still). 8. My younger brother is only four but he can read quite well, of course he reads (already; slowly). 9. We are very fond of this pop group's new songs (both). 10. The two brothers are alike, they always see eye to eye with each other (rather; practically).
B. Choose the words from the box to complete the sentences.
hard/hardly, near/nearly, wrong/wrongly, late/lately, most/mostly, wide/widely, high/highly, right/rightly
1. John is_a man who can do this job. 2._teachers in secondary schools are women. 3. I don't think such matters should be_discussed. 4. Jerry ran out of the house leaving the entrance door_open. 5. Harry has been working_at his French for the last two years and now we can see the result. 6. Oh dear! You have_missed the plane! 7. You have explained all this_. 8. Andrew was_taken for his elder brother. 9. Where have you been_? I've been looking for you. 10. This scholar_works in the field of general linguistics. 11. My parents always ask me not to return home _. 12. Our school is situated_the city library. 13. I am sure the winner of the competition was _ chosen. He deserves the 1st prize. 14. The kite was floating_in the sky. 15. I don't think you remember it_, Alice. Peter's telephone number is different. 16. She always speaks_of him.
More Facts about Adjectives
I. Some adjectives are used only predicatively in modern English: afloat, afraid, alight, alike, alive, alone, ashamed, asleep, awake.
The children were asleep at six, but now they are awake.
Dozens of cars were set alight.
We managed to get the boat afloat again.
Sometimes it is possible to express similar ideas with other adjectives used attributively:
the boat is afloat - the floating boat...
the children are afraid - the frightened children.,
the buildings are alight - the burning buildings...
when I'm awake - in my waking hours...
the lobster is alive - a live lobster...
Some of these adjectives have specific modifiers:
a) safely afloat all alight all alone fast/sound asleep wide awake
b) very much awake (alive, alone)
c) very (much) afraid/ashamed