English Grammar 101 - Lesson 6-16

English Grammar 101
Online

Version 6.0

English Grammar

B	ad versus Badly Lesson 6-16

Comments:
Prompt:	"Bad" is an adjective meaning sick or in pain. Example: I feel bad. "Badly" is an adverb and should not be used as an adjective. Example: He drives badly.
Directions:	Click to select the correct word usage in the following senctences.

	1.	I am feeling (bad) (badly).
	2.	This tastes (bad) (badly).
	3.	That smells (bad) (badly).
	4.	I really feel (bad) (badly).
	5.	He expresses himself (bad) (badly).
	6.	We consider this a (bad) (badly) day.
	7.	You are behaving (bad) (badly).
	8.	(Bad) (Badly) dog!
	9.	How (bad) (badly) is it?
	10.	My wound is (bad) (badly).
	11.	This is a (bad) (badly) outcome.
	12.	She performs (bad) (badly) on the parallel bars.
	13.	They are (bad) (badly) characters.
	14.	My cold is (bad) (badly).
	15.	How (bad) (badly) do you feel?
	16.	This is a (bad) (badly) time of year.
	17.	The milk tastes (bad) (badly).
	18.	The dish smells (bad) (badly).
	19.	Does that taste as (bad) (badly) as it looks?
	20.	I feel so (bad) (badly) for her.