Adj and Adv Phrases in Sentences

Which sentence is correct?

• The movie was enough interesting to watch twice.

• The movie was so interesting that I watched it twice.

• The movie was very interestingly to watch.

• The movie was too interesting enough for me.

The room is so spacious that it feels empty.

• Adjective phrase

• Adverbial phrase

Which sentence is correct?

• She runs very quickly enough in the race.

• She runs quickly enough to win the race.

• She runs so quick that she fell.

• She runs too quickly much for her age.

Choose the correct sentence:

• This book is quite enough good to read.

• This book is good enough to recommend to friends.

• This book is very goodly for beginners.

• This book is too good enough for children.

She dances gracefully enough to join whereupon

• Adjective phrase

• Adverbial phrase

Choose the correct sentence:

• He speaks so fluently that everyone listens.

• He speaks enough fluently to impress.

• He speaks very fluent in meetings.

• He speaks too fluently enough to understand.

The soup is too salty for my taste.

• Adjective phrase

• Adverbial phrase

Which sentence is grammatically correct?

• The weather is extremely cold enough today.

• The weather is cold enough to wear a jacket.

• The weather is very coldly for a picnic.

• The weather is too cold much for hiking.

He works so efficiently that he finishes early.

• Adjective phrase

• Adverbial phrase

Which sentence is correct?

• Her dress is absolutely beautiful for the party.

• Her dress is beautiful enough pretty tonight.

• Her dress is very beautifully designed.

• Her dress is too beautiful much to wear.