Talk English Pro

Adjective vs Adverb: 1-Adjective: An adjective is used to modify a noun or a pronoun in a sentence. Examples: She is a  healthy girl. (healthy modifies the noun 'girl') She is healthy . (healthy modifies the pronoun 'she') 2-Adverb: An adverb is a word that modifies a Verb an Adjective an Adverb itself and  a Clause Examples: She speaks loudly . (modifies the verb 'speaks') She speaks very loudly. (modifies the adverb 'loudly') She is very beautiful. (modifies the adjective, 'beautifully') She was dressed all in black. ('all' modifies the whole sentence) Note: 'all' can also function as: Determiner → All students passed the test. Pronoun → All were happy. Adverb → She was all alone. Some words look like adjectives but are also adverbs : fast → He runs fast . hard → She works hard . late → He arrived late . early → She came early . ❌ fastly, hardly (different meaning), lately (different meaning) . Quick Ru...

00:00:00:00 Start Reset Stop Watch Suitable Preposition Fill in the blanks with suitable preposition He lies bed all day. (in/on/at/for). The crowd ran the thief. (on/in/after/for) The bull ran the crowd.(in/into/for/to) He goes college daily.(on/in/at/to) My mother stays home.(on/in/at/for) The train has left Multan 6 pm.(on/in/at/for/to) The pegion likes to sit the wall.(on/in/at/to) I have not seen you last week/. for one week. (on/in/for/since) him is a black board. (on/in/at/beside) What are you talking ?(on/about/at/for) He died his country. (on/in/for/at) He died accident. (on/in/for/at) Salma is conscious her health.(on/of/for/to) He is deprived his money. (from/in/for/of) He is engaged Arifa.(in/at/for/to) The boy fell the chair.(in/at/for/from) Wait for me. Don't go me.(on/in/from/for) Can you push the key the lock? (on/into/at/for/in) Who gave the prizes? (on/away/at/for) ...

00:00:00:00 Start Reset Stop Watch Suitable Preposition Fill in the blanks with much too or too much He shows anger over small things.[too much/much too] His handwriting is messy to read.[too much/much too] She spends time on her phone.[too much/much too] The road is narrow for two cars.[too much/much too] The movie was long and a bit boring.[too much/much too] The water is cold to swim in.[too much/much too] He has homework to finish tonight.[too much/much too] It is late to change the plan now.[too much/much too] The soup is hot to taste yet.[too much/much too] The music is loud for my ears.[too much/much too] There is sugar in this tea.[too much/much too] She is young to understand this topic. We heard noise from the street.[too much/much too] This bag is heavy for me to carry.[too much/much too] You are eating junk food these days.[too much/much too] They made mess in the kitchen.[too much/...