IAR

To make an inference, the reader must use ​ (a)   and ​ (b)   to understand what the author does not say in the text.

• text evidence

• background knowledge

• dictionary

• highlighter

What does the acronym 'IAR' stand for in the context of English grammar?

• Immediate Action Required

• Intransitive Action Result

• Indirect Action Response

• Intensive Adjective Rule

Identify the correct sentence using the 'IAR' rule.

• She is very happy, IAR she is smiling.

• She is very happy, and she is smiling.

• She is very happy, but she is smiling.

• She is very happy, or she is smiling.

Which of the following sentences correctly uses an intensive adjective?

• The cake is extremely delicious.

• The cake is delicious.

• The cake is very delicious.

• The cake is deliciously baked.

In the sentence 'The book is incredibly interesting,' which word is an intensive adjective?

• The

• book

• incredibly

• interesting

Choose the sentence that best demonstrates the use of an intensive adjective.

• The movie was quite good.

• The movie was good.

• The movie was very good.

• The movie was good enough.

What is the primary function of an intensive adjective in a sentence?

• To describe a noun

• To modify a verb

• To intensify the meaning of another adjective

• To connect two clauses

Which sentence uses an intensive adjective incorrectly?

• The soup is very hot.

• The soup is hot.

• The soup is extremely hot.

• The soup is hot enough.

Identify the intensive adjective in the sentence: 'The performance was absolutely stunning.'

• performance

• absolutely

• stunning

• was

What is the effect of using an intensive adjective in a sentence?

• It makes the sentence longer.

• It adds emphasis to the adjective it modifies.

• It changes the tense of the sentence.

• It connects two ideas.