Angielski B2 (UPPER-INTERMEDIATE)
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Instrukcja do ćwiczeń1 Temat
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UNIT 1. ALL THINGS ENTERTAINMENT5 Tematy
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UNIT 2. ARE YOU AFRAID OF THE FUTURE?5 Tematy
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UNIT 3. UNDERSTANDING IS KEY5 Tematy
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UNIT 4. EXPLORING SOCIETY5 Tematy
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UNIT 5. BEAUTY AND STYLE5 Tematy
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UNIT 6. PHYSICAL (IN)ACTIVITY5 Tematy
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UNIT 7. SEASONED TRAVELERS5 Tematy
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UNIT 8. LAW AND ORDER5 Tematy
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UNIT 9. WORK AND STUDY5 Tematy
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UNIT 10. A LIFE-CHANGING EXPERIENCE5 Tematy
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UNIT 11. SENSES AND FEELINGS5 Tematy
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UNIT 12. MONEY, MONEY, MONEY5 Tematy
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UNIT 13. FOOD AND COOKING5 Tematy
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UNIT 14. TECHNOLOGY AND SCIENCE5 Tematy
2. Absolutely delicious
3 kwietnia 2026
Read the opinions about food and decide if they are neutral, positive or negative.
- The lasagna was absolutely delicious; I couldn’t get enough of it.
- The soup was very flavorful, but I think it could have used a bit more salt.
- The dessert was too sweet for my taste; I could hardly finish it.
- The salad was a bit bland, but the dressing helped enhance the flavor.
- The steak was quite tender, and it practically melted in my mouth.
- The curry was slightly spicy, but still enjoyable.
- The pasta was almost perfect, but it was a bit undercooked.
- The bread was hardly warm when it arrived at the table, which was disappointing.
Decide if the statements are true or false.
Read the rules about using modifiers.
Usage: Used to emphasize a strong opinion or feeling, often with adjectives that express extreme qualities (e.g., amazing, terrible).
- Example:
- The movie was absolutely amazing.
very amazing
Usage: Used to strengthen the degree of a normal adjective.
- Example:
- The soup was very hot.
absolutely hot
Usage: Used to indicate an excessive degree, often with a negative meaning.
- Example:
- The coffee is too bitter for me to drink.
Usage: Used to soften the degree of a negative adjective, often making a statement less direct or more polite.
- Example:
- “The pasta is a bit overcooked.”
Usage: Used to indicate a moderate degree (less than “very” but more than “a bit.”), though its strength can vary by region (stronger in British English, weaker in American English).
- Example:
- The movie was quite interesting.
Usage: Used to indicate a very small degree of something.
- Example:
- The room was slightly warmer than outside.
Usage: Used to indicate a minimal degree, often suggesting that something is almost not true. Often used with ‘any’.
- Example:
- There were hardly any eggs left.
Usage: Used to indicate something is nearly, but not completely, the case.
- Example:
- She almost missed the bus.
Choose the option that suits each gap.
Complete the second sentence so it has a similar meaning to the first sentence by dragging the words into the gaps.
Complete the sentence with the correct modifier by dragging the words into the gaps.
In the previous exercises, you’ve learned that ‘absolutely’ is used with extreme adjectives and ‘very’ is used with normal adjectives. Match extreme and normal adjectives below by dragging the words into the gaps.
Complete the dialogues by dragging the words into the gaps.
Type in the extreme version of the adjective given.
