Skip to main content

Level 6 = Adverbs _ Basic Regular Adverbs

 

Adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs. An adverb tells more about a verb in the sentence. An adverb describes more about an adjective in the sentence. An adverb modifies another adverb in the sentence.

Adverbs - Modifying Verbs 

An adverb tells more about a verb in the sentence.


·   The fire engine runs fast.

·   Listen to his speech carefully.

·   I browse the web frequently.


Adverbs - Modifying Adjectives

An adverb describes more about an adjective in the sentence.


·   The news is very surprising!

·   The coffee is extremely hot, so be careful.

·   Nature is really amazing!


Adverbs - Modifying Other Adverbs

An adverb modifies another adverb in the sentence.


·   The meteorologist is almost always right in predicting the weather.

·   My computer is running very fast after updating the system.

·   She works extremely well with younger children.

 

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Level 12 = Conditionals _ Mixed Conditionals

  Mixed Conditional Sometimes conditional sentences can be a combination of two clauses each referring to different times. These are called mixed conditionals. The "if" clause is not the same time as the result clause. Mixed Conditionals - Present Unreal and Past Unreal If + simple past clause Would have + verb   Examples: ·          If I  were prepared , I  would have given  the presentation. ·          If I  understood  Spanish, I  would have watched  the movie without subtitles. ·          If I  read  the book, I  would have participated in the discussion. Mixed Conditionals - Present Unreal and Future Unreal If + simple past clause Would + verb Would have + verb (hypothetical result) If + simple past clause ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Level 12 = Conditionals _ Were to

  Were to Were to" is used to describe that the conditional "if" clause is very unlikely to happen. Only "if" is used with "were to" conditionals because it is describing a hypothetical or imaginary situation. You cannot use "when" in these sentences. Were to – Present If + were to + simple present Would + be Examples: ·          If I  were to call  my ex-boyfriend, I  would regret  it. ·          If she  were to keep  the money she found on the sidewalk, she  would feel  guilty. ·          If he  were to be  dishonest, I  would be  very shocked. He always tells the truth. Were to – Past If + were to have + past participle Would + have Examples: ·          If I  were to have told  ev...
Post a Comment
Read more

Level 12 = Miscellaneous Grammar Points _ Restrictive and Nonrestrictive Clause

  Restrictive Clauses A restrictive clause functions like an adjective. It is used to further identify the noun it is modifying. It provides additional information for the noun it is describing. Without a restrictive clause, the sentence will appear to be missing important information. Commas are not necessary when using a restrictive clause. ·    The boy  who broke the vase  was very apologetic. ·    The dog  that ate my garden vegetables lives next door. ·    The bike  that I won at the raffle  got a flat tire. ·    I am going to the movies with the boy  who is in my math class . ·    The essay  which you worked on yesterday was accidentally deleted. Nonrestrictive Clauses A nonrestrictive clause functions like an adjective. It is used to further identify the noun it is modifying. It provides additional information for the noun it is describing. However, it is not necessary fo...
Post a Comment
Read more