Choose the proper adverb and translate the sentences 1. I can't believe she has left for London. She was here ... two days ago. 2. I'm interested to know whether I could ... rely on you. 3. If I'm not mistaken, she hasn't come back ... from her business trip to Manchester. 4. "Would you like to have ... sandwich?" "One ... please, thank you.5. You have not told me ... how you are going to settle all the matters. 6. I hate watching serials. Let's change the channel and see something ... 7. Though it is ... rather early I'm sure you must be off. 8. It is known that Americans celebrated their first Thanksgiving Day ... 1621. 9. What ... besides sociology do you take up at the University? 10. She was ... scared but some minutes later she was calm. 11. He looked at her once ... with delight. 12. The American Constitution was adopted ... 1878. 13. Don't worry, it is ... 12 o'clock. We have enough time
just - She was here just two days ago.really - I'm interested to know whether I could really rely on you. yet - If I'm not mistaken, she hasn't come back yet from her business trip to Manchester. a, more - "Would you like to have a sandwich?" "One more please, thank you. yet - You have not told me yet how you are going to settle all the matters. else - I hate watching serials. Let's change the channel and see something else. still - Though it is still rather early I'm sure you must be off. in - It is known that Americans celebrated their first Thanksgiving Day in 1621. else - What else besides sociology do you take up at the University? quite - She was quite scared but some minutes later she was calm. more - He looked at her once more with delight. in - The American Constitution was adopted in 1878. only - Don't worry, it is only 12 o'clock. We have enough time.