Adjectives and Adverbs

1. Ali was a hard-working young man
2. Ali was a hardly-working young man
3. Ali was a hard working young man
1. I told her to speak slow so that I could write it down proper.
2. I told her to speak slowly so that I could write it down properly.
3. I told her to speak slowly so that I could write it down proper.
4. I told her to speak slow so that I could write it down properly.
1. The mountain-grown coffee was freshly brewed
2. The mountain grown coffee was freshly-brewed
3. The mountain-grown coffee was freshly-brewed
4. The mountain grown coffee was freshly brewed
1. Gonzales has had good success with a maple bat
2. Gonzales has had real good success with a maple bat
3. Gonzales has had a lot of success with a maple bat
1. We like to ensure that the operation runs smooth, so we allow workers to dress casual.
2. We like to ensure that the operation runs smoothly, so we allow workers to dress casual.
3. We like to ensure that the operation runs smooth, so we allow workers to dress casually.
4. We like to ensure that the operation runs smoothly, so we allow workers to dress casually.
1. The old-fashioned washing machine is working badly
2. The old fashioned washing machine is working badly
3. The old-fashioned washing machine is working-badly
4. The old fashioned washing machine is working, badly
1. I sure would like a hot cup of coffee
2. I would surely like a cup of hot coffee
3. I would surely like a hot cup of coffee
4. I would sure like a cup of hot coffee
1. Even though she is good looking she is not well liked.
2. Even though she is good-looking she is not well liked.
3. Even though she is good- looking she is not well-liked.
4. Even though she is good looking she is not well-liked.
1. My trip to Tahiti was a very unusual experience--one of the most perfect vacations I have ever had.
2. My trip to Tahiti was a very unique experience--one of the most enjoyable vacations I have ever had.
3. My trip to Tahiti was a very unique experience--one of the most perfect vacations I have ever had.
4. My trip to Tahiti was a very unusual experience--one of the most wonderful vacations I have ever had.
1. If you look professional, you will be treated professionally.
2. If you look professionally, you will be treated professionally.
3. If you look professionally, you will be treated professional.
4. If you look professional, you will be treated professional.
1. Hopefully, the prime minister's speech won't last more than an hour
2. I hope that the prime minister's speech won't last more than an hour
1. Sandy and I were the only ones who applied for the job. Even though I thought I did good in the interview, I later found out that she did the best.
2. Sandy and I were the only ones who applied for the job. Even though I thought I did well in the interview, I later found out that she did the best.
3. Sandy and I were the only ones who applied for the job. Even though I thought I did good in the interview, I later found out that she did better.
4. Sandy and I were the only ones who applied for the job. Even though I thought I did well in the interview, I later found out that she did better.
1. I am more happier now that I'm not the worse typist in the class.
2. I am more happier now that I'm not the worst typist in the class.
3. I am happier now that I'm not the worst typist in the class.
4. I am happier now that I'm not the worse typist in the class.