Free. Exclusive. Just for you.
Four unique services that make learning easier, faster, and smarter - only on our website.

Adverb or Adjective? Educational worksheet with exercises for language learners.

A colorful educational worksheet titled "Adverb or Adjective?" with two sections of fill-in-the-blank exercises for practicing adjective and adverb usage, featuring cartoon illustrations of children.

A colorful educational worksheet titled "Adverb or Adjective?" with two sections of fill-in-the-blank exercises for practicing adjective and adverb usage, featuring cartoon illustrations of children.

JPG 821×1169 223.7 KB Free · Personal Use
Quality Assured by Worksheets Library Team
Reviewed for educational accuracy and age-appropriateness
ID: #537155
Show Answer Key & Explanations Step-by-step solution for: Adverb or Adjective? - ESL worksheet by luoliveira
Absolutely! Let’s solve both parts of this worksheet — Part A: Adverb or Adjective? and Part B: good or well — step by step, with explanations.

---

## PART A: Complete the sentences with the adjective or adverb form of the words given.

📌 Key Rule:


- Adjectives describe nouns (people, places, things, ideas).
- Example: *She is a beautiful girl.* → “beautiful” describes “girl” (a noun) → adjective
- Adverbs describe verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs. Often end in *-ly*.
- Example: *She plays beautifully.* → “beautifully” describes “plays” (a verb) → adverb

Let’s go sentence by sentence:

---

1. She is a __________ girl. (beautiful)
→ Describes “girl” (noun) → adjectivebeautiful

2. Sarah plays the piano __________. (beautiful)
→ Describes “plays” (verb) → adverbbeautifully

3. This tomato is __________. (soft)
→ Describes “tomato” (noun) → adjectivesoft

4. Jane always speaks very __________. (soft)
→ Describes “speaks” (verb) → adverbsoftly

5. Jack did the exercises very __________. (clever)
→ Describes “did” (verb) → adverbcleverly

6. My brother is very __________. (clever)
→ Describes “brother” (noun) → adjectiveclever

7. Raul is not a very __________ person. (careful)
→ Describes “person” (noun) → adjectivecareful

8. My little sister did her homework __________. (careful)
→ Describes “did” (verb) → adverbcarefully

9. That old lady walks __________. (slow)
→ Describes “walks” (verb) → adverbslowly

10. My neighbor is a __________ swimmer. (slow)
→ Describes “swimmer” (noun) → adjectiveslow

11. John is a __________ student. (careless)
→ Describes “student” (noun) → adjectivecareless

12. Roger did the work __________. (careless)
→ Describes “did” (verb) → adverbcarelessly

13. My mother is a __________ person. (serious)
→ Describes “person” (noun) → adjectiveserious

14. She thought __________ about that matter. (serious)
→ Describes “thought” (verb) → adverbseriously

15. I see John very __________ at the school cafeteria. (frequent)
→ Describes “see” (verb) → adverbfrequently

16. My brother’s friends are __________ visitors in our home. (frequent)
→ Describes “visitors” (noun) → adjectivefrequent

17. Mary did her homework very __________. (quick)
→ Describes “did” (verb) → adverbquickly

18. He always has __________ answers to give us. (quick)
→ Describes “answers” (noun) → adjectivequick

19. This is an __________ exercise. (easy)
→ Describes “exercise” (noun) → adjectiveeasy

20. I did this exercise __________. (easy)
→ Describes “did” (verb) → adverbeasily

---

PART A Answers:

1. beautiful
2. beautifully
3. soft
4. softly
5. cleverly
6. clever
7. careful
8. carefully
9. slowly
10. slow
11. careless
12. carelessly
13. serious
14. seriously
15. frequently
16. frequent
17. quickly
18. quick
19. easy
20. easily

---

## PART B: Complete the sentences with *good* or *well*

📌 Key Rule:


- Good = adjective → describes nouns
- Well = adverb → describes verbs (how something is done)
- EXCEPTION: When talking about health, we say “I am well” (not “I am good”) — but “I feel good” is also acceptable colloquially.

Let’s go sentence by sentence:

---

1. Our teacher speaks French very __________.
→ Describes “speaks” (verb) → adverbwell

2. Is Jane a __________ English teacher?
→ Describes “teacher” (noun) → adjectivegood

3. My sister always does everything __________.
→ Describes “does” (verb) → adverbwell

4. Roger can swim __________.
→ Describes “swim” (verb) → adverbwell

5. My little brother is a __________ swimmer.
→ Describes “swimmer” (noun) → adjectivegood

6. I don’t think Peter is a __________ dancer.
→ Describes “dancer” (noun) → adjectivegood

7. George, on the other hand, dances pretty __________.
→ Describes “dances” (verb) → adverbwell

8. It seems to be a very __________ TV program.
→ Describes “TV program” (noun) → adjectivegood

9. Everybody speaks __________ things about this new TV program.
→ Describes “things” (noun) → adjectivegood
*(“good things” = positive things)*

10. My workmate never does his work __________.
→ Describes “does” (verb) → adverbwell

11. Sarah is a very __________ tennis player.
→ Describes “player” (noun) → adjectivegood

12. Her sister also plays tennis very __________.
→ Describes “plays” (verb) → adverbwell

13. My new pen writes very __________.
→ Describes “writes” (verb) → adverbwell

14. It seems to be a very __________ pen.
→ Describes “pen” (noun) → adjectivegood

15. The movie we watched last night was very __________.
→ Describes “movie” (noun) → adjectivegood

16. The leading actor was pretty __________ in his role.
→ Describes “actor” (noun) → adjectivegood

17. I was sick for three days but I am __________ now.
→ Talking about health → well

18. It’s __________ to be back to work.
→ “It’s good to...” = common expression → good

---

PART B Answers:

1. well
2. good
3. well
4. well
5. good
6. good
7. well
8. good
9. good
10. well
11. good
12. well
13. well
14. good
15. good
16. good
17. well
18. good

---

## 🎯 Final Tips:
- Always ask: What word am I describing?
- If it’s a noun → use adjective (or *good*)
- If it’s a verb → use adverb (or *well*)
- Remember: “good” ≠ “well” — they are not interchangeable!
- Exception: Health → “I am well” (but “I feel good” is also okay in casual speech).

---

You’ve now completed the entire worksheet correctly! Great job practicing grammar! 🌟
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of adjective and adverb worksheet.
Print Download

How to use

Click Print to open a print-ready version directly in your browser, or use Download to save the file to your device. The ⭐ Answer button generates an AI answer key instantly - useful for teachers who need a quick reference. Need a different version? Our AI Worksheet Generator lets you create a custom worksheet on any topic in seconds.

(view all adjective and adverb worksheet)

Adjective & Adverb interactive worksheet | Live Worksheets
Adjectives Versus Adverbs Worksheets
Adjectives and Adverbs Worksheets (Silly Stories) | Teach Starter
Adjective or adverbs worksheet | Live Worksheets
Adjectives or Adverbs Worksheets | Circling Adjectives or Adverb ...
Making Adverbs from Adjectives - ELA Worksheets - SplashLearn
Adjectives and Adverbs Worksheet | Primary Exercises
Adjectives | Adverbs Worksheet
Adjective to Adverb Worksheets
Adjective or Adverb? Worksheet for 3rd - 6th Grade | Lesson Planet