Usage note on page 150
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This document discusses how degree adverbials, such as "fairly", "extremely", and "quite", are often used to modify adjectives, adverbs, and verbs. It provides examples of common collocations where a degree adverbial precedes an adjective, such as "extremely lively", "pretty cold", and "quite reliable". The document suggests that certain adverbials frequently combine with specific adjectives, adverbs, and verbs.
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Usage note on page 150
- 1. USAGE NOTE: COLLOCATIONS WITH DEGREE ADVERBIALS Activity 13 on Page 150
- 2. DEGREE ADVERBIALS ARE OFTEN USED WITH SPECIFIC ADJECTIVE, ADVERBS AND VERBS: adverb + adjective fairly extremely totally almost quite really clean relatively completely perfectly pretty so very
- 3. DEGREE ADVERBIALS ARE OFTEN USED WITH SPECIFIC ADJECTIVE, ADVERBS AND VERBS: adverb + adjective absolutely incredibly quite really beautiful quite so very
- 4. DEGREE ADVERBIALS ARE OFTEN USED WITH SPECIFIC ADJECTIVE, ADVERBS AND VERBS: adverb + adjective pretty rather extremely lively fairly quite very
- 5. adverb + adjective bitterly extremely pretty quite particularly cold rather really so terribly very
- 6. DEGREE ADVERBIALS ARE OFTEN USED WITH SPECIFIC ADJECTIVE, ADVERBS AND VERBS: adverb + adjective fairly extremely totally almost quite really clean relatively completely perfectly pretty so very
- 7. adverb + adjective fairly highly so completely extremely reasonably generally quite reliable totally really relatively entirely truly somewhat very