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      <title>Adverbs &amp; Adverbial Phrases (part 3) by Anastasiia Тomashivska</title>
      <link>https://padlet.com/AnastasiiaTom/nvfx00qft8feipl8</link>
      <description></description>
      <language>en-us</language>
      <pubDate>2021-04-12 21:27:04 UTC</pubDate>
      <lastBuildDate>2024-11-14 16:12:46 UTC</lastBuildDate>
      <webMaster>hello@padlet.com</webMaster>
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         <title>Vocabulary</title>
         <author>AnastasiiaTom</author>
         <link>https://padlet.com/AnastasiiaTom/nvfx00qft8feipl8/wish/1909004822</link>
         <description><![CDATA[<div><strong><mark>1 CONFUSING ADVERBS AND ADVERBIAL PHRASES </mark></strong><br><br><strong><mark>a</mark></strong> Match each pair of adverbs with a pair of sentences. Then decide which adverb goes where and write it in the right place. <br><br><del>at the moment </del><strong><del>/</del></strong><del> actually</del>&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;<del>&nbsp;hard </del><strong><del>/</del></strong><del> hardly </del><br><del>especially </del><strong><del>/</del></strong><del> specially&nbsp; &nbsp;</del>&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;<del>&nbsp;in the end </del><strong><del>/</del></strong><del> at the end </del><br><del>ever </del><strong><del>/</del></strong><del> even</del>&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;<del>late </del><strong><del>/</del></strong><del> lately </del>&nbsp; <br><del>near </del><strong><del>/</del></strong><del> nearly</del>&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; <del>&nbsp; &nbsp;still </del><strong><del>/</del></strong><del> yet </del><br><br>&nbsp; &nbsp;<br>6 I've <strong>nearly</strong> finished my book. I'm on the last chapter. <br>Excuse me, is there a bank <strong>near</strong> here? <br><br>7 Have you found a job <strong>yet</strong>? <br>He's 35, but he <strong>still </strong>lives with his parents. <br><br>8 Have you <strong>ever </strong>been to the USA? <br>I've been all over the USA - I've <strong>even</strong> been to Alaska! <br><br>1 He trains very <strong>hard</strong> - at least three hours a day. <br>It's incredibly foggy. I can <strong>hardly</strong> see anything. <br><br>2 I hate it when people arrive <strong>late</strong> for meetings. <br>I haven't heard from Mike <strong>lately </strong>must be very busy. <br><br>3 <strong>At the end </strong>of a film, I always stay and watch the credits roll. <br>I didn't want to go, but <strong><mark>i</mark></strong><strong>n the end (f</strong><strong><mark>i</mark></strong><strong>nally),</strong> they persuaded me.<br><br>4 I love most kinds of music, but <strong>especially </strong>jazz. <br>My wedding dress was <strong>specially </strong>made for me by a dressmaker. <br><br>5 She looks younger than me, but <strong>actually (in fact) </strong>she's two years older. <br><strong>At the moment,</strong> they're renting a flat, but they're hoping to buy one soon.<br><br><br><br><strong><mark>2 COMMENT ADVERBS <br></mark></strong><br><strong><mark>a</mark></strong> Read the sentences. Then match the bold adverbs with definitions 1-8. <br><br>I thought the job was going to be difficult, but<strong><mark> in fact</mark></strong> it's quite easy. <br>It took us over five hours to get there, but <strong><mark>eventually</mark></strong> we were able to relax. <br><strong><mark>Ideally</mark></strong>, we'd go to Australia if we could<mark> afford </mark>it.<br><strong><mark>Basically</mark></strong>, it's quite a simple idea. <br>I thought they'd broken up, but <strong><mark>apparently</mark></strong>, they're back together again. <br>I'm <strong>certainly</strong> never going back to that restaurant. It was awful! <br>She's only 14, so <strong>obviously</strong> she can't stay at home on her own.<br>She's been ill for weeks, but <strong><mark>gradually</mark></strong> she's beginning to feel better. <br><br>1&nbsp; <strong>Ideally,</strong> in a perfect world <br>2 <strong>in fact</strong>&nbsp; &nbsp;the truth is; actually (used to emphasize something, especially the opposite of what was previously said) <br>3 <strong>Basically</strong>&nbsp; in the main and most important way <br>4 <strong>obviously</strong>&nbsp; &nbsp;clearly (used to give information you expect other people to know or agree with) <br>5 <strong>gradually</strong>&nbsp; little by little <br>6 <strong>apparently</strong>&nbsp; according to what you have heard or read <br>7 <strong>certainly</strong>&nbsp; without doubt <br>8 <strong>eventually</strong> in the end; after a series of events or difficulties&nbsp;<br><br></div>]]></description>
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         <pubDate>2021-11-23 17:57:29 UTC</pubDate>
         <guid>https://padlet.com/AnastasiiaTom/nvfx00qft8feipl8/wish/1909004822</guid>
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      <item>
         <title>Writing</title>
         <author>AnastasiiaTom</author>
         <link>https://padlet.com/AnastasiiaTom/nvfx00qft8feipl8/wish/1909247560</link>
         <description><![CDATA[<div>Write a 50-word story. It must be 50 words exactly (not including the title) and you must include <mark>at least two adverbs</mark>. Contracted forms (e.g. I'd) count as one word. <br><br><strong><mark>a</mark></strong> First, choose one of the titles below. <br><br>A holiday romance <br>A day to remember <br>The lie <br><br>Never again <br>When I worked at plus500 I had night shifts. In this period I decided to find a second job. <mark>In fact</mark>, it was difficult because 4 days per week I had only 3-4 hours for sleep. Firstly, it was okey but <mark>gradually</mark> I started to have some problems with health. <br><br><strong><mark>b</mark></strong> Brainstorm ideas for the plot. Then, write a first draft. Don't worry about the number of words. <br><br><br><strong><mark>c</mark></strong> Now edit the story to make it exactly 50 words.&nbsp;<br><br></div>]]></description>
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         <pubDate>2021-11-23 20:31:52 UTC</pubDate>
         <guid>https://padlet.com/AnastasiiaTom/nvfx00qft8feipl8/wish/1909247560</guid>
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      <item>
         <title></title>
         <author>AnastasiiaTom</author>
         <link>https://padlet.com/AnastasiiaTom/nvfx00qft8feipl8/wish/1931763956</link>
         <description><![CDATA[<div>3. In each sentence one of the highlighted adverbs or adverbial phrases is in the wrong position. Rewrite the sentences. <br><br>1 He <mark>usually</mark> <mark>immediately</mark> gets up when his alarm rings. <br><em>He usually gets up immediately when his alarm rings.</em><br>2 Although she studies <mark>a lot</mark>, she goes <mark>rarely</mark> to the library. <br>Although she studies <mark>a lot</mark>, she <mark>rarely</mark> goes to the library. <br>3 I crashed my new car <mark>unfortunately</mark> <mark>last week</mark>. <br>Unfortunately, I crashed my new car&nbsp; <mark>last week</mark>. <br>4 <mark>Ideally</mark>, we should leave <mark>early</mark> tomorrow. <br><br>5 I can <mark>understand</mark> a word hardly when people speak English <mark>quickly</mark>. <br><br>6 Kevin <mark>nearly</mark> forgot <mark>yesterday</mark> his doctor's appointment.<br> <br>7 She's angry <mark>incredibly</mark> because her husband came home late <mark>last night</mark>. <br><br>8 It <mark>surprisingly</mark> didn't rain <mark>at all</mark> while we were in London.&nbsp;<br><br><br></div>]]></description>
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         <pubDate>2021-12-06 17:49:32 UTC</pubDate>
         <guid>https://padlet.com/AnastasiiaTom/nvfx00qft8feipl8/wish/1931763956</guid>
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         <title>Homework</title>
         <author>AnastasiiaTom</author>
         <link>https://padlet.com/AnastasiiaTom/nvfx00qft8feipl8/wish/1936453613</link>
         <description><![CDATA[]]></description>
         <enclosure url="" />
         <pubDate>2021-12-08 17:42:59 UTC</pubDate>
         <guid>https://padlet.com/AnastasiiaTom/nvfx00qft8feipl8/wish/1936453613</guid>
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      <item>
         <title>Vocabulary</title>
         <author>AnastasiiaTom</author>
         <link>https://padlet.com/AnastasiiaTom/nvfx00qft8feipl8/wish/1936466916</link>
         <description><![CDATA[<div><strong><mark>1.</mark></strong> Highlight the correct world:<br><br>1 Ellie ate all her lunch, <strong><em>ever / </em></strong><strong><em><mark>even</mark></em></strong> vegetables! <br>2 I haven't seen Harry <strong><em>late / </em></strong><strong><em><mark>lately</mark></em></strong>, have you? <br>3 I can't stand most TV programmes, <strong><em>specially/ </em></strong><strong><em><mark>especially</mark></em></strong> reality shows. <br>4 Dave <strong><em>near / </em></strong><strong><em><mark>nearly</mark></em></strong> crashed his car, but he braked just in time. <br><mark>5</mark> Please don't tell me what happens, because I haven't read the book <strong><em><mark>still</mark></em></strong><strong><em>/ yet</em></strong> <br>6 I'm not going to Sam's party. I <strong><em>hard/ </em></strong><strong><em><mark>hardly</mark></em></strong> know him! He's your friend, not mine. <br>7 Do you <strong><em><mark>ever</mark></em></strong><strong><em>/ even</em></strong> wear jeans to work? <br>8 My grandparents don't live <strong><em><mark>near</mark></em></strong><strong><em> / nearly</em></strong> here; they live about 30 miles away. <br>9 My father worked very <strong><em><mark>hard</mark></em></strong><strong><em>/ hardly</em></strong> all his life. <br>10 Alan's feet are so big that his shoes are <strong><em>especially / </em></strong><strong><em><mark>specially</mark></em></strong> made for <mark>hen</mark>. <br><mark>11</mark> My cousin is a doctor, and <strong><em>at the moment/ </em></strong><strong><em><mark>actually</mark></em></strong> she's working in Africa. <br>12 I can't wait to find out what happens <strong><em><mark>at the end</mark></em></strong><strong><em> / in the end</em></strong> of this book. <br>13 I missed try bus because I got up <strong><em><mark>late</mark></em></strong><strong><em> / lately</em></strong>. <br>14 We were thinking of going to the cinema, but <strong><em>at the end / </em></strong><strong><em><mark>in the end </mark></em></strong>we just went out for a drink. <br>15 I thought the film was going to be boring, but <strong><em><mark>actually</mark></em></strong><strong><em> / at the moment </em></strong>I really enjoyed it.<br>16 I didn't finish the exam - I was <strong><em><mark>still</mark></em></strong><strong><em> / yet</em></strong> writing when the teacher told us to stop.<br><br><strong><mark>2.</mark></strong> Complete the sentences with an adverb from the list that matches the definition in brackets. <br><br><del>apparently</del> <del>basically</del> <del>certainly</del> eventually <del>gradually</del> <del>ideally</del> in fact obviously <br><br>1 .<strong> __Basically__</strong>&nbsp; (the main reason is), we haven't got enough money to buy our own flat. <br>2&nbsp; <strong>Ideally</strong> (in a perfect world), we'd each have our own room in the flat, but that isn't possible. <br>3 That's <strong>certainly</strong>(without a doubt) the best lobster that I've ever eaten - it was delicious <br>4 My sister is&nbsp; <strong>gradually</strong> (little by little) building a new life for herself after her divorce. <br>5 If you keep applying for jobs, you'll find one <strong>______</strong> (in the end). <br>6 I thought the meal was going to be expensive but <strong>in fact </strong>(the truth is) it was quite reasonable. <br>7&nbsp; <strong>Obviously</strong> (clearly), her son will move out when he gets a job, but for now, he's living with her. <br>8&nbsp; <strong>Apparently</strong> (according to what I've heard), a lot of flights have been cancelled because of the cabin crew strike. <br><br><strong><mark>3.</mark></strong> Choose six adverbs or adverbial phrases and write sentences that are true for you:<br><br>A lot // apparently // fluently // ideally // incredibly // slowly // sometimes // tonight // usually<br>I can't eat <strong>a lot</strong> before sleep because I feel bad next day.<br>I <strong>usually</strong> write a wish list before holidays. My boyfriend do<mark>es</mark> the same. <br><mark>I felt bad yesterday in the evening</mark> (хотіла написати in the evening yesterday, але якось не звучить).  I felt bad yesterday evening.<br><mark>I felt bad last night. / I felt bad yesterday evening. </mark><br><strong>Apparently</strong>, I overtrained in the gym.<br><strong>Ideally</strong> when I don't have to do the house chores at the weekend.<br>It is difficult for me to eat <strong>slowly</strong>. As I <mark>am</mark> <strong>often </strong>in <mark>a</mark> hurry<mark>,</mark> I eat fast.<br><br><strong><mark>4</mark></strong> Complete the stories with the adverbs from the lists. <br><br>1. Aggressively <br>2. <del>Luckily</del> <mark>now</mark><br>3. <del>All day</del> <mark>bitterly</mark><br>4. Suddenly<br>5. Unfortunately&nbsp;<br>6. Extremely&nbsp;<br>7. Angrily&nbsp;<br>8. Normally<br>9. Slightly (не логічно, але інші не підходять)<br><br><br><br><br><br><br></div>]]></description>
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         <pubDate>2021-12-08 17:49:21 UTC</pubDate>
         <guid>https://padlet.com/AnastasiiaTom/nvfx00qft8feipl8/wish/1936466916</guid>
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         <title>Speaking - Tell the story</title>
         <author>AnastasiiaTom</author>
         <link>https://padlet.com/AnastasiiaTom/nvfx00qft8feipl8/wish/1936502301</link>
         <description><![CDATA[]]></description>
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         <pubDate>2021-12-08 18:07:00 UTC</pubDate>
         <guid>https://padlet.com/AnastasiiaTom/nvfx00qft8feipl8/wish/1936502301</guid>
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