Pick a language and start learning!
Degree adverbs Exercises in Spanish language

Degree adverbs in the Spanish language play a crucial role in modifying adjectives, verbs, and other adverbs to indicate the intensity or extent of an action, quality, or other adverb. Understanding these adverbs is essential for achieving fluency and expressing nuances in conversation. Common degree adverbs like "muy" (very), "poco" (little), "bastante" (quite), and "demasiado" (too) help speakers provide more precise information and convey subtleties that simple adjectives or verbs alone cannot. Mastering how to use these adverbs appropriately can significantly enhance your communication skills in Spanish.
In these exercises, we will delve into various degree adverbs, exploring their meanings, usage, and placement within sentences. You will learn how to differentiate between similar adverbs and choose the most suitable one for different contexts. Through a series of carefully designed practice activities, you will gain confidence in incorporating degree adverbs into your speech and writing. Whether you are a beginner eager to expand your vocabulary or an advanced learner aiming to fine-tune your language skills, these exercises will provide valuable practice to help you communicate more effectively in Spanish.
Exercise 1
<p>1. Estoy *muy* cansado después del trabajo (degree adverb indicating high intensity).</p>
<p>2. Ella es *bastante* inteligente para resolver ese problema (degree adverb indicating sufficient intensity).</p>
<p>3. Juan habla *demasiado* rápido para entenderlo (degree adverb indicating excessive intensity).</p>
<p>4. La película es *un poco* aburrida, pero la terminaré de ver (degree adverb indicating low intensity).</p>
<p>5. Ana está *menos* preocupada que ayer por el examen (degree adverb indicating a reduction).</p>
<p>6. La sopa está *sumamente* caliente, ten cuidado (degree adverb indicating extreme intensity).</p>
<p>7. Este libro es *tan* interesante que no puedo dejar de leerlo (degree adverb used for comparisons).</p>
<p>8. Pedro es *algo* tímido en las reuniones sociales (degree adverb indicating slight intensity).</p>
<p>9. El niño está *completamente* dormido en su cama (degree adverb indicating totality).</p>
<p>10. La tarea es *medianamente* difícil, pero puedo hacerla (degree adverb indicating moderate intensity).</p>
Exercise 2
<p>1. Ella está *muy* feliz hoy (adverb for 'very').</p>
<p>2. Juan corre *bastante* rápido en la pista (adverb for 'quite').</p>
<p>3. Este libro es *demasiado* caro para mí (adverb for 'too').</p>
<p>4. María es *extremadamente* inteligente (adverb for 'extremely').</p>
<p>5. El perro está *algo* cansado después de correr (adverb for 'somewhat').</p>
<p>6. La película es *absolutamente* fascinante (adverb for 'absolutely').</p>
<p>7. La comida estaba *completamente* deliciosa (adverb for 'completely').</p>
<p>8. Este ejercicio es *terriblemente* difícil (adverb for 'terribly').</p>
<p>9. Estoy *profundamente* agradecido por tu ayuda (adverb for 'deeply').</p>
<p>10. La situación es *moderadamente* preocupante (adverb for 'moderately').</p>
Exercise 3
<p>1. El coche es *muy* rápido (very).</p>
<p>2. Ella está *bastante* cansada después del viaje (quite).</p>
<p>3. Nosotros estamos *demasiado* ocupados para salir esta noche (too).</p>
<p>4. Este libro es *extremadamente* interesante (extremely).</p>
<p>5. La película fue *realmente* buena (really).</p>
<p>6. Los niños están *un poco* hambrientos (a little).</p>
<p>7. La casa está *completamente* limpia (completely).</p>
<p>8. Ellos son *tan* altos como su padre (so).</p>
<p>9. Ella canta *tan bien* como una profesional (so well).</p>
<p>10. Estoy *totalmente* de acuerdo contigo (totally).</p>