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English 7 Online
OpenStudy (ilovemath14):

NEED HELP!! WILL FAN AND MEDAL!! 8. She was running down the hallway (crazy/crazily).

OpenStudy (ilovemath14):

@SnuggieLad

OpenStudy (ilovemath14):

@SkylyerBailey

OpenStudy (ilovemath14):

@Whitemonsterbunny17

OpenStudy (megwatskies):

what do you think?

rebeccaxhawaii (rebeccaxhawaii):

read through and pick ones that make sense its quite simple

OpenStudy (misssmartiez):

adverbs and adjectives trouble my dear. Here, they ask what describes the noun. So, what describes the classroom; noisy right? The adjectives don't end with -ly in this exercise, I can tell you that right now. Those are adverbs, which describes adverbs, VERBS, AND ADJECTIVES. Unlike adjectives, adjectives describes pronouns and nouns.

OpenStudy (misssmartiez):

So, how hard did he hit the football player? (6) is an error, correct it so I know which is right or not. 'the' is sited twice instead of what he did to the football.

OpenStudy (misssmartiez):

What kind of job have they done on the cake? A wonderful one.

OpenStudy (misssmartiez):

Now you do this one. How did she run fast DOWN the hallway? Remember, we are describing the girl, and how she ran. We are not asking for an adverb, so what would it be ;)!

OpenStudy (misssmartiez):

Think about it @ilovemath14 say it outloud? WHAT seems more logical?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Do you still need help?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@ilovemath14 Let's start with the first one. The classroom was very noisily. Does that make sense? No, so it would be "The classroom was very noisy." 7.) Whoever did the cake did a WONDERFUL job. Wonderfully makes no sense.

OpenStudy (misssmartiez):

Explain why it doesn't. :3 (You got this)

OpenStudy (misssmartiez):

Because it is a _ _ _ _ _ _.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I'm not sure if you're talking to me but

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I just said why it makes no sense

OpenStudy (misssmartiez):

Not just that, Katniss, it is because it is an adverb.. Which doesn't describe a noun, but verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Okay you're right but it's not my homework. I was just trying to help. That's how I learned. :)

OpenStudy (misssmartiez):

:)

OpenStudy (ilovemath14):

@MissSmartiez there was a typo for #6 its Antonio wound up and threw the football (hard/hardly).

OpenStudy (misssmartiez):

Well it would be what? (hint, adjective)

OpenStudy (ilovemath14):

hardly? @MissSmartiez

OpenStudy (misssmartiez):

Say it outloud. What seems more reasonable..

OpenStudy (ilovemath14):

hard? @MissSmartiez

OpenStudy (misssmartiez):

Correct, this is tricky, but i'd go with hard. hardly seems misplaced and incorrect.

OpenStudy (ilovemath14):

IS #8 crazy? @MissSmartiez

OpenStudy (misssmartiez):

Yes.. Most likely! Though, it would be a crazily if it was to describe 'running', but mostly describing the GIRL, and how she ran, so, in this case, I guess mostly Crazy. (seems wiser)

OpenStudy (misssmartiez):

also, how did she run in the hallway *noun*, crazy like.

OpenStudy (ilovemath14):

so which one if it? Crazy or Crazily? I'm confused now @MissSmartiez

OpenStudy (misssmartiez):

SCRATCH THAT CRAZILY XD

OpenStudy (misssmartiez):

I just checked, running is a verb right?

OpenStudy (misssmartiez):

It is describing how she ran, which would be -ly or an adverb..

OpenStudy (misssmartiez):

It would be 'crazy' if it had crazy like jointed within it, but it doesn't so it doesn't makes sense.

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