Mastering the nuances of the English language involves understanding how to convey intensity, frequency, and manner, and adverbs of degree play a crucial role in this process. Adverbs of degree help to modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs to express the extent or intensity of an action or quality. These adverbs include words like "very," "quite," "too," "enough," and "extremely," among others. By incorporating adverbs of degree correctly, you can add precision and clarity to your sentences, making your communication more effective and engaging. Our collection of Adverbs of Degree Worksheets is designed to help you practice and perfect your use of these essential modifiers. Each exercise aims to enhance your understanding and application of adverbs of degree through a variety of contexts and sentence structures. Whether you are a beginner looking to grasp the basics or an advanced learner aiming to refine your skills, these worksheets provide an array of challenges to suit your learning needs. Dive into the exercises and watch your proficiency in using adverbs of degree grow, bringing your English language skills to a higher level of fluency and sophistication.
1. She was *extremely* happy with her exam results (adverb indicating a high degree).
2. The coffee was *too* hot to drink (adverb indicating excess).
3. He is *very* interested in learning new languages (adverb indicating a high degree).
4. The movie was *quite* entertaining (adverb indicating a moderate degree).
5. They were *almost* finished with their project (adverb indicating near completion).
6. She sings *so* beautifully (adverb indicating a high degree).
7. It was *barely* noticeable that he was nervous (adverb indicating a small degree).
8. The food was *too* spicy for me (adverb indicating excess).
9. He was *hardly* able to keep his eyes open (adverb indicating a small degree).
10. The weather is *extremely* cold today (adverb indicating a high degree).
1. She was *extremely* happy with her exam results (very happy).
2. The movie was *quite* interesting, don't you think? (somewhat interesting).
3. He is *barely* able to lift that heavy box (almost not able).
4. The soup is *too* hot to eat right now (more than necessary).
5. I was *almost* finished with the project when the power went out (nearly finished).
6. The test was *incredibly* difficult for most students (very difficult).
7. She sings *very* beautifully (to a high degree).
8. He is *slightly* taller than his brother (a little taller).
9. They were *completely* exhausted after the hike (totally exhausted).
10. The book was *hardly* readable because of the poor print quality (almost not readable).
1. The movie was *extremely* boring (adverb indicating a high degree).
2. She was *quite* upset after the meeting (adverb indicating a moderate degree).
3. The weather today is *very* nice (adverb indicating a high degree).
4. He is *barely* able to stay awake during the lecture (adverb indicating a low degree).
5. The task was *almost* completed when the power went out (adverb indicating near completion).
6. This cake is *too* sweet for my taste (adverb indicating excess).
7. She was *hardly* able to believe the news (adverb indicating a low degree).
8. The new policy is *entirely* different from the old one (adverb indicating a complete degree).
9. He is *fairly* confident about his presentation (adverb indicating a moderate degree).
10. The book was *completely* finished by the deadline (adverb indicating total completion).
