Complete the sentences with the  +  or  –  adjective or adverb form of the noun in brackets. 1.You can have some ice cream for waiting so (patience 2.Walk (care) here – it’s very icy. 3.Anna was so (luck) to lose her suitcase in the airport. 4.I hate going in David’s car. He drives really (care) and so fast! 5.This old knife is (use) – it doesn’t cut anything! 6.He knocked the vase off the desk, but (luck) I caught it before it hit the floor. 7.Don’t be so (patience). Dinner will be ready in a minute! 8.We missed the flight, but (fortune) we managed to get seats on the next one. 9.She was so tired, and the armchair was so (comfort) that she fell asleep. 10.It was very (fortune) that someone heard his shouts for help.

1. You can have some ice cream for waiting so patiently.
To complete this sentence, we need to use the -ly adverb form of the noun "patience," which is "patiently." The adverb "patiently" describes the action of waiting.

2. Walk carefully here - it's very icy.
To complete this sentence, we need to use the -ly adverb form of the noun "care," which is "carefully." The adverb "carefully" describes the action of walking.

3. Anna was so unlucky to lose her suitcase in the airport.
To complete this sentence, we need to use the -ly adverb form of the noun "luck," which is "unluckily." The adverb "unluckily" describes the action of losing her suitcase.

4. I hate going in David's car. He drives really carelessly and so fast!
To complete this sentence, we need to use the -ly adverb form of the adjective "care," which is "carelessly." The adverb "carelessly" describes the action of driving.

5. This old knife is useless - it doesn't cut anything!
To complete this sentence, we need to use the -ful adjective form of the noun "use," which is "useless." The adjective "useless" describes the quality of the knife.

6. He knocked the vase off the desk, but luckily I caught it before it hit the floor.
To complete this sentence, we need to use the -ly adverb form of the adjective "luck," which is "luckily." The adverb "luckily" describes the action of catching the vase.

7. Don't be so impatient. Dinner will be ready in a minute!
To complete this sentence, we need to use the -ly adverb form of the noun "patience," which is "impatiently." The adverb "impatiently" describes the quality of someone being impatient.

8. We missed the flight, but fortunately we managed to get seats on the next one.
To complete this sentence, we need to use the -ly adverb form of the noun "fortune," which is "fortunately." The adverb "fortunately" describes the action of managing to get seats on the next flight.

9. She was so tired, and the armchair was so comfortable that she fell asleep.
To complete this sentence, we need to use the -ly adverb form of the adjective "comfort," which is "comfortably." The adverb "comfortably" describes the action of falling asleep.

10. It was very fortunate that someone heard his shouts for help.
To complete this sentence, we need to use the -ly adverb form of the adjective "fortune," which is "fortunately." The adverb "fortunately" describes the quality of someone hearing his shouts for help.