Also adjectives:
2006
alone
great
1977
both
noticeable -- adj, but not comparative
greatest = superlative adjective
Also adverbs:
then
Still
well
ever
not
This is a verb, not an adjective:
~then they realize (adjective)
These are not adverbs:
~ends up (adverb) broken down (adverb) in the middle (adverb)
~one by one (adverb)
~in every (adverb) remake
Comparatives and superlatives:
http://grammar.ccc.commnet.edu/grammar/adjectives.htm#comparative
Did I identify all of the adverbs, adjectives,comparatives, and superlatives?
Recently (adverb) I watched the 2006 version of The Hills Have Eyes. It was different (adjective) from the 1977 (adjective) version. The movie is about a family that ends up (adverb) broken down (adverb) in the middle (adverb) of the desert, on a non-traveled (adjective) dead end (adjective) road. That happens to be in the middle of an old (adjective) military (adjective) nuclear (adjective) test ground. They start getting killed off one by one (adverb), and then they realize (adjective) that they are not alone. Each movie is unique (adjective), and in every (adverb) remake, you can always (adverb) see the similarities and differences. One noticeable difference (comparative) was the amount of time and technique put into the costumes. Still, the movie had many (adverb) great moments. The acting was not the greatest (comparative) but the story was more realistic (adverb).The previews for
The Hills Have Eyes remake had less (comparative) advertisement than the 1977 version. I think both versions were well written but I am a bigger fan of the remake. To this day it is still one of the freakiest (superlative) movies I have ever seen. Even though The Hills Have Eyes was not the scariest (superlative) movie I have ever seen.
4 answers
See this, also, for phrasal verbs:
http://grammar.ccc.commnet.edu/grammar/phrasals.htm
ends up
broken down
killed off
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Also, "realistic" is not an adverb.
http://grammar.ccc.commnet.edu/grammar/phrasals.htm
ends up
broken down
killed off
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Also, "realistic" is not an adverb.
Thank you very much for all of your help
You're welcome.
1 answer