<em>Adjectives</em> are the part of speech which qualifies the noun or pronoun. They may be placed before the qualifying word.
<u>For example,</u> this <em>cute</em> baby is eating an apple.
Whereas,<em> adverbs</em> refers to the set of words or word which qualifies the adjectives.
<u>For example,</u> the girls are speaking <em>softly</em>.
Hence, to form an adverb through adjective, they can be formed by adding –ly to the end of the word.
<u>For example,</u> they performed bad/badly in the exam
how did they perform? <em>badly</em>.
Hence, it is an adverb.
A good reference for this is "The Five I's of Romanticism"
Imagination
Intuition
Individuality
Idealism
&
Inspiration
Answer:
:(not/have) two children to support.
in brackets into the correct tense.
ne ever
e zoo
finds out...
(find out) about this.
(die) unless they're fed.
(run) home if I'd known the football match was on TV.
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Answer: The malicious boy
Explanation: The subject is the naming part. It tells you WHO the sentenced is about. When you read the sentence, ask yourself "WHO is this sentence about?" The person or thing the sentence is about the SUBJECT.
