| 2 | Adverbs - formed from adjectives
 

Ken is an extremely professional worker Ken works extremely professionally
Please note that the sentences are complete without the emphasizing adverb. Pay attention to the spelling! Read the introduction about British and American English. Some uses here are typically British.
Form the correct form of the adverb from these adjectives:
1	extreme	The sick dog moved *****  slowly
2	unusual	The last lorry was ***** heavily loaded
3	very	This problem is ***** easily explained
4	horrible	Their proposal was ***** unjust
5	complete	The doctor is a ***** incompetent person
6	total	Their arrival was ***** unexpected
7	unbelievable	The old man was ***** patient
8	fair	The book was ***** well written
9	bad	It is a ***** kept road
10	noticeable	A ***** drunken man entered the pub
11	remarkable	The famous speaker was ***** nervous
12	elegant	An ***** dressed woman walked up to Maurice
13	awful	The letter was ***** badly written
14	deep	My uncle was ***** involved in the crime
15	almost	The cabin had been ***** completely emptied
16	rich	The graves were ***** ornamented
17	public	His extreme views are not ***** accepted
18	typical	Her appearance was ***** French
19	terrible	The firemen acted ***** quickly
20	true	Their win was ***** sensational
21	heavy	Politicians are ***** committed to their voters
22	surprising	Linda talks ***** openly about her problems
23	considerable	The new prices are ***** lower
24	complete	Noam seems to be acting ***** illogically
25	commercial	Their methods are ***** impossible