Question

1.She studied very hard and....passed the test. 2.I got up, and dressed...and ran downstairs. 3.They dance... and drew attention of people. 4.The ... painted landscape is wonderful addition to our living room 5My little brouther.... tiptoed to the kitchen and took all the candy 6.Call him... He has to correct the blunder right now 7.They want a day off.....They are really tired. 8.I warned him.....But he wouldn't listen to. Quickly, slowly, easily, well, badly, seriously, immediately, beautifully

Answer 1

1 easily
2quickly
3well
4beautifully
5slowly
6immediately
7seriously
8badly

Answer 2

1. She studied very hard and successfully passed the test. 2. I got up, dressed, and then ran downstairs. 3. They dance well and drew attention of people. 4. The beautifully painted landscape is a wonderful addition to our living room. 5. My little brother quietly tiptoed to the kitchen and took all the candy. 6. Call him immediately. He has to correct the blunder right now. 7. They want a day off because they are really tired. 8. I warned him repeatedly. But he wouldn't listen to.

Adverbs are used to modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs to provide more information about the manner, time, place, degree, or frequency of an action or state. In the given sentences, the adverbs are used to describe how an action was performed or to provide additional details.

- Quickly: describes the speed or manner of an action. - Slowly: describes the speed or manner of an action. - Easily: describes the ease or manner of an action. - Well: describes the quality or skill of an action. - Badly: describes the poor quality or skill of an action. - Seriously: describes the seriousness or manner of an action. - Immediately: describes the timeliness or manner of an action. - Beautifully: describes the beauty or manner of an action.

Using adverbs can make your writing more descriptive and provide a clearer picture of the actions or states being described.