Adjective complement with noun phrase

• feel: Answer C will help you work off a few calories and perk you up however you may still feel a bit drowsy.

Modifying Another Word

• slightly: Whilst the needles are in place, you may well feel pleasantly relaxed or slightly drowsy.

• very: I feel very drowsy all of a sudden.. .

• too: Ive tried them in the past and they make me too drowsy during the day time.

• little: You remain conscious all the time, although you may be a little drowsy, and any treatment given causes you no discomfort.

• rather: He'd had to get up early for this flight, and he started to feel rather drowsy.

• really: We kept speaking to him to keep him awake as he was becoming really drowsy.

Used with adjective complement

• feel: I feel very drowsy all of a sudden.. .

• become: This medicine may cause some people to become drowsy, dizzy, or less alert than they are normally.

• get: After the first injection I felt myself getting drowsy, then there was a funny taste in my mouth.

• grow: Caroline snuggled against Gordon's shoulder and gradually grew drowsy in the twilight.

• seem: She had been reasonably fine on arrival at the nursing home, but now seemed very drowsy.

Modifies a noun

• feeling: Gelsemium: Dizzy & drowsy feeling with a blocked nose.

• driver: Still offers years drowsy driver when reducing commercial vehicle.

• state: Get into a drowsy state by sitting or lying comfortably.

• pain: My head aches, and a drowsy numbness pains My wrist.

• patient: As a general rule, it should be possible to easily rouse the drowsy patient and be possible to maintain verbal contact with them.

• heart: Strike my drowsy heart with the spell of youth!