1. The distance to the finish line seemed (endless).
2. I have ever ran so (fast).
3. Eli ran a surprisingly (fast) time in the trial.
4. He walked (confidently) to the starting blocks.
5. Is the high jump the first (field) event?
6. We looked (exhausted), but we felt great!
Can you tell me if I have these correct now?
1. adv
2. adj
3. adv
4. adv
5. adj
6. adj
Now there are 3 that are incorrect, and 3 that are correct.
Who wrote that second sentence, anyway? There are grammatical errors in it.
It's suppose to be never. Sorry I guess we all make typo errors.
And the verb should be "run" not "ran"!!
1. The distance to the finish line seemed (endless). "endless" is describing what?
2. I have ever ran so (fast). "fast" is describing what?
3. Eli ran a surprisingly (fast) time in the trial. "fast" is describing what?
4. He walked (confidently) to the starting blocks. "confidently" is describing what?
5. Is the high jump the first (field) event? "field" is describing what?
6. We looked (exhausted), but we felt great! "exhausted" is describing what?
1. The distance to the finish line seemed (endless).
- CORRECT: "endless" is an adjective describing the noun "distance", indicating that it seems never-ending or without limit.
2. I have ever ran so (fast).
- INCORRECT: In this sentence, "so" is functioning as an adverb, indicating the degree or manner of the action "ran". Therefore, the correct answer is "adv" (adverb).
3. Eli ran a surprisingly (fast) time in the trial.
- INCORRECT: In this sentence, "fast" is functioning as an adjective describing the noun "time". It describes the time as being quick or having a high speed. Therefore, the correct answer is "adj" (adjective).
4. He walked (confidently) to the starting blocks.
- CORRECT: "confidently" is an adverb describing the manner in which he walked, indicating that he walked with confidence or self-assurance.
5. Is the high jump the first (field) event?
- CORRECT: "field" is an adjective describing the noun "event". It specifies that the event in question is related to the field rather than other areas or disciplines.
6. We looked (exhausted), but we felt great!
- CORRECT: "exhausted" is an adjective that describes the state or condition in which "we" looked. It indicates that "we" appeared tired or completely worn out.