Zwecklos - futile/pointless

Schnell - fast

Undunkbar - ungrateful

Gemütlich - cozy

Richtiger - correct, more correct, proper

Lustig - funny

Glücklich - happy

Monophagous

Adjective

[ muh-nof-uh-guhs ]

1. feeding on only one kind of food.

Origin: First recorded in 1865–70; mono- + -phagous

“A well-known example of a specialist animal is the Monophagous koala, which subsists almost entirely on eucalyptus leaves.” —Generalist and specialist species  

Let's sort the ordinal number of this exercise!

Example:

4 a. often 3 b. never 2 c. always 5 d. normally 1 e. sometimes

by Fafu Robinson

Watch "Far, Much, A lot, A bit, A little used before Comparative Form I English Grammar I Parts of Speech" on YouTube

Nocuous

Adjective

[ nok-yoo-uhs ]

1. likely to cause damage or injury; harmful; noxious.

Origin: First recorded in 1625–35; <Latin nocuus “harmful, injurious,” equivalent to noc(ēre) “to harm, hurt” + -uus adjective suffix

"Late summer means giving way to fall's colors. But one color that doesn't make everyone's favorite list is a layer of bright green floating on top of your favorite creek, river, pond or lake. These rafts of green material can be innocuous in some cases, and quite nocuous in others." — John Ferro, The Poughkeepsie Journal, 24 Sept. 2015

ne·far·i·ous

/nəˈferēəs/

adjective

(typically of an action or activity) wicked or criminal.

er·u·dite

/ˈer(y)əˌdīt/

adjective

having or showing great knowledge or learning.