Презентация по английскому языку на тему Adjectives and adverbs

Adjectives & Adverbs really very a bit quite Don’t talk to Jenny, she’s angry. How can this sentence be more specific? extremely quite (not) very Sorry, I can’t stop, I’m busy. really pretty quite That slice of cake looks nice. Can be used in comparative or superlative forms Can be used with: Fairly Quite Rather Pretty Very Highly to show that a person or thing has more or less of a particular quality Adverbs of degree Angry Busy Big = Gradable completely very The exam was impossible. pretty utterly The new kitchen is perfect. highly absolutely The food was superb. Impossible Superb Perfect = Ungradable Completely present or completely absent Cannot be used in comparative or superlative forms Can be used with: Totally Completely Absolutely Utterly to emphasize the extent of the quality Adverbs of intensity Adverb review Adverbs of degree Fairly Quite Rather Pretty extremely Very Highly Slightly A bit Emphasize degrees of a particular quality Used with gradable adjectives Adverbs of intensity Totally Completely Absolutely Utterly Really Entirely Wholly Identify a particular type or an absolute quality Used with ungradable adjectives Gradable Ungradable Adverbs of intensity Not usually used with gradable adjectives Gradable adjectives describe qualities which can be measured in degrees Adverbs of degree Can be used with gradable and ungradable adjectives: How many different ways can it be graded? Gradable! Hungry How many different ways can it be graded? Ungradable! Starving Very or Absolutely Practice I would eat … only if I were ____ hungry.The last time I was ____ unhappy was …… makes me ____ furious.I think the film… is ____ terrifying.If I were ____ rich, I…