Choose the correct item from the choices in the parentheses:
1. He (correct, correctly) defined the terms. The answer sounded (correctly, correct). 2. She (quicly, quic) ad!usted the fees. She adapted (quic, quicly) to any situation. ". He measured the floor (e#act, e#actly). They pro$ed to %e (perfectly, perfect) (e#act, e#actly) measurements. &. The stillness of the tom% was (awfully, awful). The tom% was (awfully, awful) still. '. (t was a (dan)erously, dan)erous) lae to swim in. The man was (dan)erous, dan)erously) drun. The )as smelled (dan)erously,dan)erous). *. She performed (ma)nificent, ma)nificently). (t was a (ma)nificent, ma)nificently) %eautiful performance. +. Her $oice sounds (%eautifully, %eautiful). She san) the son) (e#act, e#actly) as it was written. ,e heard it (perfectly, perfect). -. He was a $ery (sensi%ly, sensi%le) person. He acted $ery (sensi%le, sensi%ly). .. /ie wrote too (slow, slowly) on the e#am. He always writes (slow, slowly). 10. Tal (softly, soft) or don1t tal at all. The music played (softly, soft). 11. 2ndrea nows the material $ery ()ood, well). She always treats us ()ood, well). 12. 3ou must send payments (re)ular, re)ularly). ,e deal on a (strictly, strict) cash %asis. 1". The mechanic1s tools were (well, )ood). The foreman said that his wor was ()ood, well) done. 1&. She wored (careful, carefully) with the sic child. She was a $ery (careful, carefully) worer. 1'. He did not pass the course as (easy, easily) as he thou)ht he would. 1*. ( find this no$el $ery (interestin), interestin)ly). (t was (interestin), interestin)ly) written.
Count and Noncount Nouns Exercises Exercise 1 2re the followin) nouns count or noncount4 5ut an 6 ne#t to the noncount nouns and a C ne#t to the count nouns. (f the noun can %e either noncount or count dependin) on the conte#t, put a 7 ne#t to it. world te#t%oo acid smoin) poetry applause thou)ht %anana conduct pro)ress %iolo)y essay crystal shoppin)
Exercise 2 5ut an 8 ne#t to the words in the followin) list that can %e used as either count or noncount nouns, dependin) on the conte#t. defense %eauty )ar%a)e e#perience %a))a)e rain ru) nature %a) emotion
Exercise 3 9ill in the %lan with the form of the noun in parentheses that is appropriate to the )rammatical conte#t of the sentence and the meanin) of the passa)e as a whole. Diabetes: Beyond the Basics :ecause dia%etes can cause de$astatin) ;;;;;;;;; (dama)e, dama)es) to $irtually all %ody ;;;;;;;; (system, systems), people with dia%etes should not underrate the seriousness of their disease. <earnin) to li$e with a chronic ;;;;;;;; (illness, illnesses) such as dia%etes must %e an on)oin) process. The Hospital1s Center for 9amily <ife =ducation is sponsorin) a fi$e> part educational series on dia%etes. The series will %e)in on 2pril "0 and continue throu)h /ay 2.. The ;;;;;;;;; (pro)ram, pro)rams) will %e held in the second floor classroom of the =ducation Center from +>. p.m. The dia%etes series is free and open to the pu%lic and will %e of specific ;;;;;;;;; (interest, interests) to people who ha$e dia%etes and their families and friends. Exercise 4 ?n the %asis of the rules for usin) articles discussed in the ?,< file @Count and 6oncount 6ouns,@ which com%inations of words %elow are permitted and which ones aren1t4 5ut an 8 ne#t to the incorrect com%inations. a ta%le these person the poetry a difficulty a research this furniture that assi)nment a %oy this e))s those ar)ument
Exercise 5 9ill in the %lans with the appropriate article if one is needed. The Computer Jun!e Thou)h you can mae ;;;; decision on purely economic )rounds, %uyin) ;;;; computer is often more lie !oinin) ;;;; reli)ious cult. :uy ;;;; 2pple, for e#ample, and almost %y default you !oin 2pple chairman Ste$e Ao%s in his crusade a)ainst (:/. =$ery machine has its @users1 )roups@ and ;;;; %and of loyal enthusiasts who tout its merits. That maes it all ;;;; more difficult for ;;;; uninitiated to decide what machine to %uy. Students ha$e ;;;; hu)e ad$anta)e, howe$er. The computer companies are so ea)er for students1 %usiness (it %uilds @%rand loyalty@) that many offer hu)e discounts. (n the past si# months, (:/, 2pple, and others ha$e %rou)ht out new computers, and ;;;; fierce competition has forced prices down. 2lso, time is on your side: ne#t year at ;;;; time you1ll ha$e e$en more choice and more computin) power and features for ;;;; same price. ?n ;;;; other hand, this will pro%a%ly %e true for many years. So for those who need or want ;;;; computer now, it1s a )reat time to %uy one. Prepositions of Direction: To, On (to), In (to): Exercises 1. 2nna has returned ;;;;;; her home town. 2. The do) !umped ;;;;;; the lae. ". 2re the %oys still swimmin) ;;;;;; the pool4 &. Thomas fell ;;;;;; the floor. '. The plane landed ;;;;;; the runway. *. ,e dro$e ;;;;; the ri$er for an hour, %ut turned north %efore we reached it. +. The ids clim%ed ;;;;;; the money %ars. -. Aoanna )ot ;;;;;; 9red1s car. .. The %a%y spilled his cereal ;;;;;; the floor. 10. ,e cried to the man on the ladder, @Han) ;;;;;;B@ 11. ( !ust called ;;;;;; say ( lo$e you. 12. /atthew and /ichelle mo$ed the ta%le ;;;;;; the dinin) room. 1". 2llan left your eys ;;;;;; the ta%le. 1&. 7r. Carper apolo)iDed for interruptin) us, and told us to carry ;;;;;; with our discussion. 1'. (1d lie ;;;;;; as you a question. 1*. 5at dro$e /ie ;;;;;; the airport. 1+. Elenn almost fell ;;;;;; the ri$er. 1-. The waitress noticed that there was no more 7iet 5epsi ;;;;;; /arty1s )lass. 1.. <ee and Sarah too the %us that was headin) ;;;;;; the uni$ersity. 20. /ary Sue !umped ;;;;;; the sta)e and danced.