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DIRECTIONS:
1. Choose the word in parentheses that best completes the sentence. (25 points)
*Select one of the options from the multiple choices listed.
2. Identify if it is an adjective or adverb. (25 points)
*Select one of the options from the multiple choices listed.
Word: Performing an act of kindness each day helps me feel (good, well) about myself.
Type: Performing an act of kindness each day helps me feel (good, well) about myself.
Word: Juanita is a (great, greatly) chess player and a good sport.
Type: Juanita is a (great, greatly) chess player and a good sport.
Word: Mitzi (near, nearly) collided with Tim in the doorway.
Type: Mitzi (near, nearly) collided with Tim in the doorway.
Word: Myra looked (sad, sadly) at her friend’s broken glasses.
Type: Myra looked (sad, sadly) at her friend’s broken glasses.
Word: There was a (sudden, suddenly) shower this afternoon.
Type: There was a (sudden, suddenly) shower this afternoon.
Word: Nothing can be that (bad, badly).
Type: Nothing can be that (bad, badly).
Word: I think that this is a really (bad, badly) idea.
Type: I think that this is a really (bad, badly) idea.
Word: Mom and Dad appeared (great, greatly) pleased with their anniversary gift.
Type: Mom and Dad appeared (great, greatly) pleased with their anniversary gift.
Word: What is the (probable, probably) cause of the disease?
Type: What is the (probable, probably) cause of the disease?
Word: It was an absolutely (perfect, perfectly) summer day.
Type: It was an absolutely (perfect, perfectly) summer day.
Word: Nathan handled the emergency situation very (good, well).
Type: Nathan handled the emergency situation very (good, well).
Word: Could you (possible, possibly) help me with this math problem?
Type: Could you (possible, possibly) help me with this math problem?
Word: People unaccustomed to winter weather often drive (bad, badly) in snow.
Type: People unaccustomed to winter weather often drive (bad, badly) in snow.
Word: The rain came down (sudden, suddenly).
Type: The rain came down (sudden, suddenly).
Word: A temperature of seventy seems (unusual, unusually) for February in Iowa.
Type: A temperature of seventy seems (unusual, unusually) for February in Iowa.
Word: A (near, nearly) miss does not count in basketball.
Type: A (near, nearly) miss does not count in basketball.
Word: Eat a (good, well) breakfast every morning.
Type: Eat a (good, well) breakfast every morning.
Word: We have (probable, probably) waited too long.
Type: We have (probable, probably) waited too long.
Word: Although she was sick enough to miss three days of school, Maggie is (good, well) today.
Type: Although she was sick enough to miss three days of school, Maggie is (good, well) today.
Word: If we carry the ball (good, well), we will win the game.
Type: If we carry the ball (good, well), we will win the game.
Word: Mr. Murphy told us a (perfect, perfectly) ridiculous joke!
Type: Mr. Murphy told us a (perfect, perfectly) ridiculous joke!
Word: It is (unusual, unusually) cold today.
Type: It is (unusual, unusually) cold today.
Word: Ramon is such a (good, well) team player.
Type: Ramon is such a (good, well) team player.
Word: The little puppy looked (sad, sadly) and lonely.
Type: The little puppy looked (sad, sadly) and lonely.
Word: At first glance your grade appears (bad, badly).
Type: At first glance your grade appears (bad, badly).