Adjectives/Adverbs - Practice (Fill In The Blanks) for GATE ME General

Our holiday was too short. The time passed very quickly.

 "Tom doesn't take risks when he's driving. He's always careful”

Sally works continuously. She never seems to stop.

The correct sentence is: "Alice and Stan are very happily married."

"Happily" is the adverb that modifies the adjective "married." It describes how Alice and Stan are married.

"Monica's English is very fluent although she makes a lot of mistakes”.

"I cooked this meal specially for you", so I hope you like it.

- The sentence requires an adjective to describe the type of silence.
- "Everything was very quiet" suggests the silence was significant and noticeable.
- The most common adjective used with "silence" in English is "complete."
- Therefore, the correct sentence would be: "There was complete silence."
- "Complete silence" effectively conveys the idea that the silence was total and undisturbed.
- "Complete" is often used to emphasize the absolute nature of something, fitting well here.

The correct sentence is: "I tried on the shoes and they fitted me perfectly."

"Perfectly" is the adverb form of "perfect," and it modifies the verb "fitted," describing how well the shoes fit.

- The question is likely asking about a common feeling experienced before examinations.
- The typical emotion associated with exams is "nervousness" or "anxiety."
- In the context of the question, the blank would be filled with "nervous" or "anxious."
- These feelings are normal as exams can be stressful, and they often prompt preparation and focus.
- Understanding and managing these feelings are important for effective exam performance.

"I'd like to buy a car but it's financially impossible for me at the moment.