Adverbs and adverbial phrases

Indicate the correct sentence:
1. We're going to be UNFORTUNATELY late.
2. UNFORTUNATELY, we're going to be late.
Indicate the correct sentence:
1. I speak five languages FLUENTLY.
2. I speak FLUENTLY five languages.
Indicate the correct sentence:
1. She liked the present VERY MUCH.
2. She liked VERY MUCH the present.
Indicate the correct sentence:
1. Mark came home VERY LATE last night.
2. Mark came last night VERY LATE home.
Indicate the correct sentence:
1. The ambulance arrived at the scene of the accident AFTER a few minutes.
2. The ambulance arrived at the scene of the accident a few minutes AFTER.
Indicate the correct sentence:
1. A young man was BADLY injured and was taken to hospital.
2. A young man was injured BADLY and was taken to hospital.
Indicate the correct sentence:
1. I HARDLY EVER have time for breakfast.
2. I have time HARDLY EVER for breakfast.
Indicate the correct sentence:
1. She's A BIT lazy about doing her homework.
2. She's lazy A BIT about doing her homework.
Indicate the correct sentence:
1. I ALMOST forgot your birthday, but fortunately my sister reminded me.
2. I forgot your birthday ALMOST, but fortunately my sister reminded me.
Indicate the correct sentence:
1. LUCKILY, we had taken an umbrella because it started to rain just after we'd left.
2. We LUCKILY had taken an umbrella because it started to rain just after we'd left.
Indicate the correct sentence:
1. Mary doesn't ALWAYS eat healthily, because she OFTEN has snacks between meals.
2. Mary doesn't eat healthily ALWAYS, because OFTEN she has snacks between meals.
Indicate the correct sentence:
1. APPARENTLY, Jack has been sacked.
2. Jack has been APPARENTLY sacked.

Adverbs and adverbial phrases 1