Tom and Angela are at Lynn’s party. Complete their conversation by choosing the correct adjective or adverb in brackets.

Tom: Well, the party is going very (nice/ nicely), isn’t it? Have one of these sausages. They taste (good/ well).

Angela: No, thanks.

Tom: You don’t sound very (happy/ happily), Angela. And you look (pale/ palely). Are you all right?

Angela: I feel rather (tired/ tiredly). And I’m (hot/ hotly).

Tom: It is getting a bit (warm/ warmly) in here, isn’t it? Well, I can (easy/ easily) open this window.

Angela: Thanks. Actually, my head aches quite (bad/ badly) too. I think it’s (slow/ slowly) getting worse.

Tom: I’m (sure/ surely) the music isn’t helping. It seems rather (loud/ loudly), doesn’t it? Look, would you like me to take you home?

Angela: No, it’s all right thanks. But if I could sit (quiet/ quietly) somewhere for a few minutes, I might be OK.

Tom: I’ll ask Lynn if there’s somewhere you can go.

Tom: Well, the party is going very (nicely), isn’t it? Have one of these sausages. They taste (good).Angela: No, thanks.Tom: You don’t sound very (happy), Angela. And you look (pale). Are you all right? Angela: I feel rather (tired). And I’m (hot).Tom: It is getting a bit (warm) in here, isn’t it? Well, I can (easily) open this window. Angela: Thanks. Actually, my head aches quite (bad) too. I think it’s (slowly) getting worse.Tom: I’m (sure) the music isn’t helping. It seems rather (loud), doesn’t it? Look, would you like me to take you home?Angela: No, it’s all right thanks. But if I could sit (quietly) somewhere for a few minutes, I might be OK.