Drag the following sentences into the appropriate categories.

She said it was a well opportunity, but I am not sure I am ready.


I am not feeling well today, but hopefully tomorrow I will feel more better.


The beach was more beautiful than the park.


There is a good chance I will not be able to run faster than last year.


The comparative adverb is correct.


The comparative adverb is incorrect.

Respuesta :

This question examines the correct use of comparative adverbs. See the correct and incorrect categories below.

What are the correct and incorrect use of comparative adverbs below?

The comparative adverb is correct.

  • I am not feeling well today, but hopefully tomorrow I will feel more better.
  • There is a good chance I will not be able to run faster than last year.
  • The beach was more beautiful than the park.

The comparative adverb is incorrect.

  • She said it was a well opportunity, but I am not sure I am ready. The correct comparative adverb here should be "good".

What is a comparative Adverb?

A comparative adverb is a type of adverb that compares two verb actions to another.

Examples of comparative adverbs at:

  • Farther
  • Worse
  • Better
  • Less etc.

Learn more about comparative adverbs at:
https://brainly.com/question/363915

Answer:

The comparative adverb is incorrect.

I am not feeling well today, but hopefully tomorrow I will feel more better.

She said it was a well opportunity, but I am not sure I am ready

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The comparative adverb is correct.

There is a good chance I will not be able to run faster than last year.

The beach was more beautiful than the park.