Strong Adjectives and Modifiers

The video tutorial on the Easy English at Home YouTube channel explains the use of weak and strong adjectives. It covers how weak adjectives, also known as gradable adjectives, require modifiers like 'very' or 'slightly' to enhance their meaning. In contrast, strong adjectives, or non-gradable adjectives, inherently convey a strong meaning and can be paired with strong modifiers like 'absolutely' or 'utterly'. The tutorial provides examples and practice exercises to help viewers understand the application of these adjectives and modifiers effectively.

What are weak adjectives also known as?

• Strong adjectives

• Intense adjectives

• Gradable adjectives

• Non-gradable adjectives

Which of the following is a weak adjective?

• Exhausted

• Tiny

• Filthy

• Good

What is the purpose of using modifiers with weak adjectives?

• To change their meaning

• To make them weaker

• To make them sound formal

• To strengthen their meaning

Which of the following is a strong adjective?

• Slightly big

• Exhausted

• Really funny

• Very tired

What is the strong adjective form of 'small'?

• Tiny

• Gigantic

• Enormous

• Huge

Which strong adjective can replace 'very hungry'?

• Starving

• Amazed

• Filthy

• Delighted

What is the strong adjective form of 'angry'?

• Terrified

• Boiling

• Furious

• Hilarious

Which modifier can be used with both weak and strong adjectives?

• Completely

• Really

• Slightly

• Very

What is the strong adjective form of 'cold'?

• Delicious

• Positive

• Freezing

• Boiling

Which of the following is NOT a strong modifier?

• Absolutely

• Utterly

• Very

• Really