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What is the difference between these two sentences: (adjective x adverb) I was doing an online english test and I had to answer these two questions, actually I had to complete these questions: 1) He's a very bad driver. He drives very .... a) dangerously (According to site this is the right answer) b) dangerous c) bad ( I selected this one, but the site said it's wrong) 2) And he's a fast driver. Yes, he drives very .... a) faster b) fastly c) fast (Following the same logical I selected the adjective and the site said I was right) For me, those questions sound as the opposite from each other, so why can't the both be answered just with an adverb or just an adjective? Why do I have to answer the first with an adverb and the second with an adjective? Is there a tip to help me identify when I have to use each one? Or is the website wrong?
20 Ara 2018 00:42
Yanıtlar · 2
1
If you're not sure how to use adjectives and adverbs, check a grammar book. Grammar in Use by Murphy is a famous grammar book which can be used for self-study, for practice, and later, for review. New Oxford American Dictionary danger | ˈdeɪndʒər | noun dangerous | ˈdeɪndʒ(ə)rəs | adjective dangerously | ˈdeɪndʒ(ə)rəsli | adverb He is a dangerous driver. (dangerous - the adjective modifies the noun driver) He drives dangerously. (dangerously - the adverb modifies the verb drives) fast - adverb and adjective He is a fast driver. He drives fast.
20 Aralık 2018
The reason is that "fast" can be both an adjective and an adverb -— in this case, it's an adverb. If you say "I have a fast car," that's an adjective.
20 Aralık 2018
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