what is the adjective and adverb in the following sentences?

The plane circled the vacant field and slowly came in for a smooth landing.

You should not drive too fast; however, a slow driiver can be dangerous too.

Mira has been faithfully practicing the cello lately.

Luisa politely interrupted Arny's leisurely account of his recent trip.

Miss Remington certainly does work hard.

Pandas have hardly ever been born in captivity.

The green bus nearly had a slight accident yesterday.

Tom walked toward the red squirrel quickly, and the squirrel ran away.

Mr. Acoli first said to make up the test, but his second idea was to write a report.

" You will go far, young man," Dr. Hounsou often assured me.

ADJECTIVE LATELY

ADVERB FAITHFULLY

The plane circled the vacant field and slowly came in for a smooth landing.

Ajectives: vacant, smooth
Adverb: slowly


You should not drive too fast; however, a slow driiver can be dangerous too.
Adjectives: slow, dangerous
Adverbs: not, too, fast, however, too


We'll be glad to check your answers for the rest of the sentences.

I missed the adverb "in" in the first sentence.

I'd appreciate if you would help with the other questions. Thank you.

I'll be glad to HELP you with the other questions.

But HELP means that we work together, not that I do it for you.

Here's the deal -- you post what you think are the adjectives and adverbs, and I will check them and help you from there.

miss remigton certaily does work hard

1. The adjective in the first sentence is "vacant" and the adverb is "slowly."

To identify the adjective, look for a word that describes or modifies a noun. In this case, "vacant" describes the field.

To identify the adverb, look for a word that describes or modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb. In this case, "slowly" describes how the plane came in for a landing.

2. In the second sentence, the adjectives are "fast" and "slow," and the adverb is "too."

The adjective "fast" describes the manner of driving, and "slow" describes the driver. The adverb "too" modifies the intensity of driving in relation to the recommended speed limit.

3. In the third sentence, the adverb is "faithfully." There are no adjectives in this sentence.

The adverb "faithfully" describes how Mira has been practicing the cello.

4. In the fourth sentence, the adjectives are "polite" and "leisurely," and the adverb is "politely."

The adjective "polite" describes the manner of interruption, and "leisurely" describes Arny's account. The adverb "politely" describes how Luisa interrupted.

5. In the fifth sentence, the adjective is "hard," and there are no adverbs.

The adjective "hard" describes the intensity of Miss Remington's work.

6. In the sixth sentence, the adverb is "hardly."

The adverb "hardly" describes the frequency of pandas being born in captivity.

7. In the seventh sentence, the adjectives are "green" and "slight," and the adverb is "nearly."

The adjective "green" describes the bus, and "slight" describes the accident. The adverb "nearly" modifies how close the bus was to having an accident.

8. In the eighth sentence, the adverb is "quickly."

The adverb "quickly" describes how Tom walked towards the red squirrel.

9. In the ninth sentence, the adverbs are "first" and "second."

The adverb "first" describes the order of Mr. Acoli's ideas, and "second" describes the subsequent idea.

10. In the tenth sentence, there are no adjectives, and the adverb is "often."

The adverb "often" describes how frequently Dr. Hounsou assures the speaker.