Choose the right grammatical form in each gap to complete the sentences Gradable & Non-gradable Adjectives Gradable Adjectives: have a comparison degree. Adverbs: slightly, extremely, very, rather, fairly. Examples: very big, extremely handsome, slightly cheaper, extremely more difficult. Non-gradable Adjectives: no comparison degree. Adverbs: totally, absolutely, completely. Examples: absolutely gorgeous, totally spotless, completely filthy. I saw this woman. She is gorgeous – just perfect! I can't afford to buy this computer – it's expensive for me! Why are you wearing this jacket? It's colder than yesterday outside! I'm certain about punishing you for your behavior. You are staying without any cinema for a month! The jar is empty – somebody has eaten all the jam. My wife was thrilled with that new movie – the play was great and the special effects, as well. Don't touch the boiling water! It's hot, you will burn yourself! You are saying that the movie was funny. It was hilarious, I would say! You must be careful when you cross the road. Our traffic is blocked in Pushkin Street, and there are a lot of traffic jams. This exam is easier than I thought – there was no use in being so scared.
Задание

Choose the right grammatical form in each gap to complete the sentences
Gradable & Non-gradable Adjectives
Gradable Adjectives: have a comparison degree.

Adverbs:slightly, extremely, very, rather, fairly.

Examples: very big, extremely handsome, slightly cheaper, extremely more difficult.

Non-gradable Adjectives: no comparison degree.

Adverbs:totally, absolutely, completely.

Examples: absolutely gorgeous, totally spotless, completely filthy.

  1. I saw this woman. She is
    [absolutely|rather]
    gorgeous – just perfect!
  2. I can't afford to buy this computer – it's
    [completely|extremely]
    expensive for me!
  3. Why are you wearing this jacket? It's
    [totally|slightly]
    colder than yesterday outside!
  4. I'm
    [completely|very]
    certain about punishing you for your behavior. You are staying without any cinema for a month!
  5. The jar is
    [rather|totally]
    empty – somebody has eaten all the jam.
  6. My wife was
    [completely|very]
    thrilled with that new movie – the play was great and the special effects, as well.
  7. Don't touch the boiling water! It's
    [absolutely|extremely]
    hot, you will burn yourself!
  8. You are saying that the movie was
    [totally|very]
    funny. It was
    [completely|rather]
    hilarious, I would say!
  9. You must be
    [very|absolutely]
    careful when you cross the road. Our traffic is blocked in Pushkin Street, and there are a lot of traffic jams.
  10. This exam is
    [completely|fairly]
    easier than I thought – there was no use in being so scared.