True/False
Indicate whether the sentence or statement is true
or false.
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1.
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B.11
“Roger writes much faster than Sam.”
There is a comparative adverb in this sentence.
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2.
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C.11
“I am so happy.”
The adverb in
this sentence is a normal adverb.
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Multiple Choice
Identify the
letter of the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question.
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3.
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C.11
“Jose is much taller than Jennifer.”
How do you know that the adverb in this sentence is in the superlative
form? a. | Because it
compares Jose to one person | c. | There is not an
adverb in the superlative form in this sentence. | b. | Because it
compares Jose to more than one person. | | | | |
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4.
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C.11
“Jose is much taller than Jennifer.”
How do you know that the adverb in this sentence is in the comparative
form? a. | Because it
compares Jose and Jennifer | c. | There is not an
adverb in the comparative form. | b. | Because it compares Jose against a group of
people | | | | |
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5.
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B.11
“Tim’s team played worse than ever.”
How do you know what type of adverb is in this
sentence? a. | It compares
Tim’s team with another team which indicates that the adverb is of the comparative
form. | d. | It compares how
the team played tonight with how another team played. This indicates that the adverb is of the
superlative form. | b. | It compares how the team played tonight with how it has played
in the past which indicates that the adverb is of the superlative
form. | e. | There is neither
a comparative nor superlative adverb in this sentence. | c. | It compares how
the team played tonight with how it has played the night before. This indicates that the adverb is of
the comparative form. | | | | |
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6.
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B.11
“Tim’s team played worse than ever.”
What type of adverb is in this sentence? a. | comparative | c. | verb | b. | superlative | d. | None of the above | | | | |
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7.
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B.11
“I have never seen Nick’s cat run faster than
Kathy’s.”
What is the comparative/superlative adverb in this
sentence? a. | faster | c. | have | b. | seen | d. | than | | | | |
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8.
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B.11
“I have never seen Nick’s cat run faster than
Kathy’s.”
How do you know which form the adverb in this
sentence? a. | It compares how
the two cats run and therefore is comparative. | c. | There is not an adverb in this
sentence. | b. | It compares how to the two cats have run in the past which
could have been many times. This indicates that the adverb is a superlative
adverb. | | | | |
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9.
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C.11
“I am so happy”
What does adverb
in this sentence modify? a. | a noun | d. | adverb | b. | pronoun | e. | None of the
above | c. | adjective | | | | |
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10.
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C.11
“I am so happy.”
How do you know
what type of adverb is in this sentence? a. | It answers the question “who is happy” which
indicates that it is a regular adverb. | d. | There is no way to tell. | b. | It answers the
question “to what extent is he happy” which indicates that it is a regular
adverb. | e. | There is not an
adverb in this sentence. | c. | It answers the question “when was he happy” which
indicates that it is a normal adverb. | | | | |
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