Use at least five adverbs and five adjectives to write a brief review of a movie, sporting event, musical performance, or television show.

Question

Use at least five adverbs and five adjectives to write a brief review of a movie, sporting event, musical performance, or television show.

• Bold each adverb.
• Underline each adjective.
• Compare the event to one or more similar events. When comparing, use at least three comparatives and three superlatives.

** I need feedback to make sure I have all my superlatives , comparitives, adverbs and adjectives in the below paragraph:

Recently (adverb) I watched the 2006 version of “Omen” it was different (adjective) from the 1976 version. The movie is about an ambassador to the United States whose wife has a stillborn child. Without her knowledge, he substitutes another baby as theirs. It turns out the child is the son of Satan and can only be killed with the seven daggers of Meggado. Every movie is unique, and in every (adverb) remake, you can always (adverb) see the similarities and differences. One noticeable difference (comparative) was the beginning set in the Vatican and controversially using footage of real-life disasters (such as 9/11) to signal the impending arrival of the anti-Christ .The major difference in the movie was the way the mother of the child died. In the 1976 version the little boy was more demonic (comparative) than the boy in the remake. Still, the movie had many great moments. The acting was not the greatest (comparative) but the story was more realistic (adverb).The previews for the “Omen” remake had less (superlative) advertisement than the 1976 version. I think both versions were well written but I am a bigger fan of the original.

Answer 1

These are incorrect. The others are right.

in every (adverb) remake
Since "remake" is a noun, "every" must be an adjective.

noticeable difference (comparative)
No comparison here.

not the greatest (comparative)
Isn't this superlative?

more realistic (adverb)
Doesn't this compare two nouns?

less (superlative) advertisement
Please check the difference between comparative and superlative.

Answer 2

Adjectives:

2006
1976
stillborn
another
seven
unique
noticeable
real-life
impending
major
1976
little
more demonic (comparative)
many
great
greatest (superlative)
more realistic (comparative)
less (comparative)
1976
both
written
bigger (comparative)

Adverbs:
Recently
only
always
controversially
Still
not
well

In addition, there is a run-on at the very beginning. Where does it need to be broken into two sentences?
http://grammar.ccc.commnet.edu/grammar/runons.htm

Here are some places for you to study so you can see what adjectives and adverbs are and how to recognize comparative and superlative forms. Read and study all of them:

http://chompchomp.com/terms/adjective.htm

http://chompchomp.com/terms/adverb.htm

http://grammar.ccc.commnet.edu/grammar/adverbs.htm

http://grammar.ccc.commnet.edu/grammar/adjectives.htm#comparative

Answer 3

Recently, I watched the 2006 version of "Omen" and it was notably different from the 1976 version. The movie is about an ambassador to the United States whose wife has a stillborn child. Without her knowledge, he substitutes another baby as theirs. It turns out the child is the son of Satan and can only be killed with the seven daggers of Meggado. Every movie is uniquely crafted, and in every remake, you can always keenly see the similarities and differences. One significantly notable difference was the bold beginning set in the Vatican and controversially using footage of real-life disasters (such as 9/11) to signal the impending arrival of the anti-Christ. The major difference in the movie was the way the mother of the child died. In the 1976 version, the little boy was more diabolical than the boy in the remake. Nevertheless, the movie had many brilliantly acted moments. The acting was not the greatest, but the story was portrayed more realistically. The previews for the "Omen" remake had comparatively less advertisement than the 1976 version. I think both versions were well written, but I am a bigger admirer of the original.

Answer 4

Recently, I watched the 2006 version of the "Omen," and it was remarkably different from the 1976 version. The movie was intriguingly about an ambassador to the United States whose wife has a stillborn child. Without her knowledge, he substitutes another baby as theirs. It turns out the child is the son of Satan and can only be killed with the seven daggers of Meggado. Every movie is undeniably unique, and in every remake, you can always perceptibly see the similarities and differences. One glaringly noticeable difference was the beginning set in the Vatican and controversially using footage of real-life disasters (such as 9/11) to signal the impending arrival of the anti-Christ. The major difference in the movie was the way the mother of the child died. In the 1976 version, the little boy was more demonic than the boy in the remake. Still, the movie had many immensely great moments. The acting was not the greatest, but the story was more brilliantly realistic. The previews for the "Omen" remake had significantly less advertisement than the 1976 version. I think both versions were exceptionally well written, but I am a tremendous fan of the original.