strong, wide, broad, high, young, true, wise, free, poor, humble, short, good, proud, just, decent, prudent, vacant, brave, rain, cruel, dark, sweet, novel, save, bitter, deep, human, quick, ignorant

Dear friend, 1. Badly meaning very much (usually used in relation to needing or wanting sth) is not considered informal, but it certainly adds some emotional emphasis to the neutral very much , so it should be used where appropriate; 2. Get is

first group: collective nouns second group: abstract nouns Other designations may apply, depending on what you're after.

A. Change adjectives to abstract Strong Wide Broad High Young True Wise Free Humble Short Good Proud Just Decent Vacant Brave - Bravery Vain Cruel Dark - Darkness Sweet Bitter

The meanings (within each pair) are the same, and the constructions are OK. #1 opens the door to some ambiguity as to which work is being referred to.

Are the following sentences both acceptable and the same in meaning? 1. I need a report on the progress of work of the committee. 2. I need a report on the progress of the work of the committee. What about the following ones? 3. I need a report on

what is another word for credit cards using abstract noun?

Your question is unclear. Please supply more explanation of what you wish to do.

Hi, Have you first looked up 'lazy' in your dictionary? Best wishes, Clive

what is the correct abstract noun of the word lazy using the correct suffixes?