Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
ENGLISH 10 ENGLISH 10
Direction: Underliine the perfect conjunctive Direction: Underliine the perfect conjunctive adverb
adverb to emphasize a point in the sentence. to emphasize a point in the sentence.
1. Jason did not study; (greatly, absolutely) he 1. Jason did not study; (greatly, absolutely) he
will fail the test. will fail the test.
2. You have got a lot of chores to do; 2. You have got a lot of chores to do; (however,
(however, certainly) you will miss the party. certainly) you will miss the party.
3. We took blankets for the picnic; (truly, next) 3. We took blankets for the picnic; (truly, next)
Sally brought the largest. Sally brought the largest.
4. The rain stopped pouring down; (indeed, 4. The rain stopped pouring down; (indeed, but),
but), it was so hard. it was so hard.
5. You will start cooking the steaks; (indeed, 5. You will start cooking the steaks; (indeed,
finally) I will make the dessert. finally) I will make the dessert.
6. I don’t like that puppy, (truly, especially) 6. I don’t like that puppy, (truly, especially) that it
that it has a lot of fur. has a lot of fur.
7. My dad spends a lot of time on the yard; 7. My dad spends a lot of time on the yard; (truly,
(truly, then) our house has the nicest yard then) our house has the nicest yard on the
on the block. block.
8. Jose did not read the instructions; 8. Jose did not read the instructions; (certainly,
(certainly, especially) he did not assemble especially) he did not assemble the shelves
the shelves properly. properly.
9. She got 20 presents for her birthday; (of 9. She got 20 presents for her birthday; (of
course, because) she was happy. course, because) she was happy.
10. There are a lot of garbage at the park; 10. There are a lot of garbage at the park;
(especially, usually), people go there to eat (especially, usually), people go there to eat but
but leave their trashes. leave their trashes.
Direction: Underliine the perfect conjunctive Direction: Underliine the perfect conjunctive adverb
adverb to emphasize a point in the sentence. to emphasize a point in the sentence.
1. Jason did not study; (greatly, absolutely) he 1. Jason did not study; (greatly, absolutely) he
will fail the test. will fail the test.
2. You have got a lot of chores to do; 2. You have got a lot of chores to do; (however,
(however, certainly) you will miss the party. certainly) you will miss the party.
3. We took blankets for the picnic; (truly, next) 3. We took blankets for the picnic; (truly, next)
Sally brought the largest. Sally brought the largest.
4. The rain stopped pouring down; (indeed, 4. The rain stopped pouring down; (indeed, but),
but), it was so hard. it was so hard.
5. You will start cooking the steaks; (indeed, 5. You will start cooking the steaks; (indeed,
finally) I will make the dessert. finally) I will make the dessert.
6. I don’t like that puppy, (truly, especially) 6. I don’t like that puppy, (truly, especially) that it
that it has a lot of fur. has a lot of fur.
7. My dad spends a lot of time on the yard; 7. My dad spends a lot of time on the yard; (truly,
(truly, then) our house has the nicest yard then) our house has the nicest yard on the
on the block. block.
8. Jose did not read the instructions; 8. Jose did not read the instructions; (certainly,
(certainly, especially) he did not assemble especially) he did not assemble the shelves
the shelves properly. properly.
9. She got 20 presents for her birthday; (of 9. She got 20 presents for her birthday; (of
course, because) she was happy. course, because) she was happy.
10. There are a lot of garbage at the park; 10. There are a lot of garbage at the park;
(especially, usually), people go there to eat (especially, usually), people go there to eat but
but leave their trashes. leave their trashes.