Match the adjectives with the corresponding adverbs formed from them

Sure, let’s match the adjectives with their corresponding adverbs:

1. good — well

   • The adjective «good» describes nouns. For example, «He is a good student.»
   • The adverb «well» describes verbs and often tells us how an action is done. For example, «She sings well.»

2. short — shortly

   • The adjective «short» describes the length of something. For example, «This is a short book.»
   • The adverb «shortly» means «in a brief amount of time» and is used to describe when something will happen. For example, «He will arrive shortly.»

3. bright — brightly

   • The adjective «bright» describes the quality of light or colors. For example, «The sun is bright today.»
   • The adverb «brightly» describes how something is done in a bright or vivid manner. For example, «She smiled brightly.»

4. pleasant — pleasantly

   • The adjective «pleasant» describes something that is enjoyable or agreeable. For example, «It’s a pleasant day.»
   • The adverb «pleasantly» describes how something is done in a pleasing or agreeable way. For example, «He spoke pleasantly.»

5. nice — nicely

   • The adjective «nice» describes something that is pleasant or enjoyable. For example, «She has a nice personality.»
   • The adverb «nicely» describes how something is done in a pleasing or kind manner. For example, «He treated her nicely.»

6. wise — wisely

   • The adjective «wise» describes someone who has good judgment or knowledge. For example, «He is a wise old man.»
   • The adverb «wisely» describes how an action is done with good judgment or knowledge. For example, «She wisely invested her money.»

So, to match the adjectives with their corresponding adverbs:

• good matches with well
• short matches with shortly
• bright matches with brightly
• pleasant matches with pleasantly
• nice matches with nicely
• wise matches with wisely