More Degrees of Adverbs chapter 35 Ecce

Learn Latin adverbs: degrees, classification, and derivatives!

Sort adverbs into the the following four categories. Regular Adverbs longe breviter prudenter laete vehementer graviter affecte Irregular (stem change) bene male multum magnopere paulum Irregular (-llime) facile difficiliter similiter humiliter graciliter Irregular (-rrime) pulchre misere celeriter aceriter sacre What's the best derivative you can find from this vocabulary set? Write and define your English derivative. Then, explain from which word it derives and how the two words connect in meaning. Lastly, write an English sentence using that derivative. Degrees of Adverbs Fill in the blank with the missing forms of the adverbs. The far left is positive, the middle comparative and the far right is superlative. Include the meaning. pulchre (beautifully) pulchrius (more beautifully) pulcherrime (most beautifully) longe (far) longius (farther) longissime (farthest) breviter (briefly) brevius (rather briefly) brevissime (most briefly) feliciter (happily) felicius (more happily) felicissime (most happily) celeriter (swiftly) celerius (rather swiftly) celerrime (most swiftly) facile (easily) facilius (more easily) facillime (most easily) difficiliter (difficultly) difficilius (more difficultly) difficillime (most difficultly) bene (well) melius (better) optime (best) male (badly) peius (worse) pessime (worst) paulum (little) minus (less) minime (least) magnopere (greatly) magis (more) maxime (greatest)