Airmail - First

This is an airmail letter from my pen pal in Timbuctoo. (Adjective)
She sent it airmail and I’m still waiting for it. (Adverb)

She alone knew what happened that night. (Adjective)
She raised twenty puppies alone. (Adverb)

He lost his wallet to a pickpocket when he kept it in his back pocket. (Adjective)
We have not seen him since he borrowed a big sum of money from us several years back. (Adverb)

He seemed to think there’s no better way of getting money than stealing it. (Adjective)
You cannot possibly speak better with your mouth full of crisps. (Adverb)

I had a cheap fruit juice that tasted like tap water. (Adjective)
These imported lollipops don’t come cheap. (Adverb)

Your grandmother and my grandfather are close in age. (Adjective)
Someone parked his truck so close in front of my car. (Adverb)

The drunken driver drove his car into a deep ravine. (Adjective)
They walked deep into the cave in search of treasure. (Adverb)

There was no direct route to the cove, so we went around the hill. (Adjective)
She went direct to the manager with the complaint. (Adverb)

We booked a room with a double bed to share among the three of us. (Adjective)
He was so drunk that he saw double and counted more people than there were. (Adverb)

Poor diet can lead to early death. (Adjective).
We arrived early but the queue had already stretched for more than a mile. (Adverb)

The losing team complained the field was not even. (Adjective)
Her pet cat is fat, but her pet dog is even fatter. (Adverb)

It's not fair that I should get a slice of the pizza while he got two slices. (Adjective)
He believed if he played fair, he would lose so he cheated. (Adverb)

A flock of pigeons is cooing at the far end of the field. (Adjective)
They found their missing great grandfather wandering far from home. (Adverb)

My big aunt is a fast eater, a lot faster than me. (Adjective)
I acted fast in shouting "fire" and everyone dashed for the exit. (Adverb)

Last night, she saw a ghost for the first time in her life. (Adjective)
It seemed you had to talk to the father first before you could talk to the daughter. (Adverb)