grading adverbs	a bit, dreadfully, extremaly, hugely, immensely, intensely, rather, reasonably, slightly,very-co to?
gradable adjectives	angry, big, busy, clever, common, deep, fast, friendly, happy, important, low - co to?
gradable adjectives	popular, quiet, rich, strong, weak, young - co to?
non-grading adverbs	absolutely, completely, entirely, perfectly, practically, simply, totally, utterly, virtually-co to?
non-grading adverbs	almost, exclusively, fully, largely, mainly, nearly, primarily - co to?
non-gradable adjectives	awful, excellent, huge, impossible, superb, terrible - co to?
non-gradable adjectives	domestic, environmental, unknown, unique - co to?
fairly	to quite a large degree, but usually less than "very"
really	"very (much)"
pretty	similar to "fairly", used in informal contex
behaved	well-
growing	fast-
made	ready-
serving	longest-
linked	tree-
making	money-
based	London-
born	Paris-
built	brick-
going	easy-
keeping	peace-
lasting	long-
raising	hair-
reaching	far-
resourced	well-
spoken	soft-
wracking	nerve-
able, careful,curious, difficult, easy, free, good, hard, impossible, inclined,	adjective + to - infinitive (1)
nice, prepared, ready, welcome, willing	adjective + to - infinitive (2)
busy, awaful, awkward, bad, good, guilty, terrible	adjective + - ing
afraid, alarmed, amazed, angry, annoyed, angry, ashamed, astonished, aware	adjective + that-clause (1)
concerned, disappointed, glad, happy, pleased, shocked	adjective + that-clause (2)
sorry, upset, worried, certain, confident, positive, sure	adjective + that-clause (3)
afraid, unaware, uncertain, doubtful, unsure, worried	adjective + wh-clause
crazy, foolish, mad, stupid	adjective + to - infinitive or - ing
annoying, awkward, easy, good, interesting, lovely, simple, terrific, wonderful	in informal speech we can use an -ing form instead of a to-inf after...