Exercises Explanation Downloads
  • Adjectives: Old, interesting, expensive, etc.

    Exercise 3

    Complete the senteces using (a/an) adjective + noun or using be + adjective.

    EXAMPLE: heavy / table ⇒ This table is heavy . It’s a heavy table.

    1 exam / easy ⇒ This exam . It's

    2 watch / old ⇒ This watch . It's .

    3 exotic / countries ⇒ These countries . They're .

    4 view / amazing ⇒ The view . It's .

    5 difficult / situation ⇒ The situation . It's .

    6 cars / fast ⇒ These cars . They are .

    7 dangerous / city ⇒ It's . This city .

    8 expensive / clothes ⇒ These clothes . They're .

    9 man / strong ⇒ He's . This man

    10 box / empty ⇒ This box . It's


     

  • Adjectives in English – grammar chart

    Colorful educational chart explaining the use of adjectives in English grammar with examples in sentences, showing adjective-noun combinations, the use of adjectives with 'am/is/are', sensory verbs, and the rule against pluralizing adjectives.

    Download full-size image from Pinterest

    Adjective + noun

    When we use adjectives with a noun in English, the adjectives go before the noun.

    • It’s an expensive guitar.
    • It’s a guitar expensive. 
    • She has a new car.
    • She has a car new.

    Am/is/are + adjective

    We can also use adjectives without a noun after the verb be.

    • This guitar is expensive. 
    • Her car is new. 

    In questions, the adjective can go after be + subject.

    • Is your car new? 
    • Are your classmates nice? 

    Feel/look/smell/sound/taste + adjective

    We can also use adjectives without a noun after the verbs of the senses: feel, look, smell, sound, taste.

    • Your idea sounds interesting. 
    • I don’t like this soup. It tastes horrible.
    • You look tired. 
    • These cookies smell delicious. 
    • I feel depressed. 

    No plural

    Adjectives in English have no plural. They are always singular.

    • These are my favourite shoes.
    • These are my favourites shoes.
    • She has blue eyes.
    • She has blues eyes.

    Very/quite

    We can use very and quite before the adjectives.

    • It’s very expensive.
    • It’s quite expensive.
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