1. He must be a bad / badly student. He hard / hardly studies at all. 2. It’s a beautiful / beautifully arranged bunch of flowers. It’s real / really good / well.
3. I’m impressed how fluent / fluently she speaks English. Her language is accurate / accurately,
too.
4. I’m not sure she is a good / well teacher. She is very impatient / impatiently with children.
5. She is a wonderful / wonderfully cook. All her dishes smell and taste nice / nicely.
6. I’m absolute / absolutely sure that it’s a real / really pearl.
7. The task is surprising / surprisingly easy. I’m sure we’ll do it very quick / quickly.
8. Sue looks different / differently after her illness. She doesn’t feel good / well enough yet.
9. Your essay is quite good / well. You’ve been working hard / hardly lately.
10. He is a slow / slowly thinker but he does everything very attentive / attentively

1. bad, hardly

2. beautiful, really good

3. fluently, accurate

4. good, impatient

5. wonderful, nice

6. absolutely, real

7. surprisingly, quickly

8. different, good

9. good, hard

10. slow, attentively

1 a

2 an

3 a

4 an

5 a

the nobel prizes are annual international awards bestowed by scandinavian committees in recognition of cultural and scientific advances. they were established by the swedish chemist alfred nobel, the inventor of  dynamite. the prizes in physics, chemistry, psychology or medicine, literature and peace efforts were first awarded in 1901. the sveriges riksbank prize in economic sciences in memory of nobel was instituted in 1968. although this is not technically a nobel prize, its announcements and presentations are made along with other prizes. each nobel prize is widely regarded as the most prestigious  award in its field. each laureate is presented with a gold medal, a diploma and a sum of money which depends on the nobel foundation’s income that year. the prize cannot be awarded posthumously ,  nor may a prize be shared among more than three  people.