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Video Quiz
Video Quiz

INTENSIFIERS VIDEOQUIZ

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INTENSIFIERS VIDEOQUIZ

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About this activity

Welcome to the Intensifiers VideoQuiz!
In this activity, you will test your understanding of intensifiers—words like somewhat, rather, very, and extremely that help us show the strength or degree of an action or description. As you watch the video, pay close attention to how each intensifier is used. You’ll answer different types of questions to practice identifying, choosing, and using intensifiers correctly.

Let’s get started!

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Rose Angelica
Rose Angelica
Ecuador

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INTENSIFIERS VIDEOQUIZ
 

INTENSIFIERS VIDEOQUIZOnline version

Welcome to the Intensifiers VideoQuiz! In this activity, you will test your understanding of intensifiers—words like somewhat, rather, very, and extremely that help us show the strength or degree of an action or description. As you watch the video, pay close attention to how each intensifier is used. You’ll answer different types of questions to practice identifying, choosing, and using intensifiers correctly. Let’s get started!

by Rose Angelica
QR
1

Which of the following is a limited intensifier?

2

Which of the following are strong intensifiers? (Select all that apply)

Select one or more answers

3

Which intensifier is mentioned in the video as the most common in English?

4

Write one alternative intensifier mentioned in the video that can replace “very.”

Written answer

5

How is the negative intensifier “at all” used according to the video? (Select all correct options)

Select one or more answers

6

What is the main difference between intensifiers and adverbs of frequency?

7

Write a short paragraph (3–4 sentences) describing a personal experience using at least three intensifiers from the video (e.g., very, really, extremely, absolutely, somewhat, rather).

Written answer

Explanation

“Somewhat” is the limited intensifier. The others (extremely, really, absolutely) are much stronger.

“Quite” and “Rather” are the strong intensifiers. “Extremely” and “Very” belong to the strongest group.

The most common intensifier is “very.” The video even mentions that it’s often overused.

Using stronger intensifiers makes your English more expressive.

“At all” emphasizes negatives (“I don’t like it at all”). It shows total absence.

Intensifiers make adjectives or actions stronger. Adverbs of frequency talk about how often something occurs (always, often, rarely).

Your paragraph should show weak, strong, and very strong intensifiers. Keep experimenting with words like somewhat, rather, very, extremely, absolutely, etc. The more variety you use, the more natural your English will sound.

 
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