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 round the hill. (Adjective)

· She went direct to the manager with the complaint. (Adverb)

· We booked a room with a double bed for the three of us. (Adjective)

· He was so drunk that he saw double and counted more people than there were there. (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)

· Scaly reptiles are believed to live at the far end of the cave. (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)