There are six kinds of adverbs and the correct placement of the adverb depends on the kind of adverb being talked about.
Adverbs of frequency usually go before the main verb but after the verb to be (e.g., I always eat breakfast at home. I am never late).
Adverbs of time usually go at the end of the sentence or clause (e.g., I left immediately. Please arrive early).
Adverbs of manner describe how an action is done and usually go after the verb or at the end of the clause or sentence (e.g., You dance beautifully. She speaks French fluently).
Adverbs of degree increase or decrease the intensity of an adjective or adverb and go before the word they modify (e.g., She's extremely attractive. I'm slightly annoyed).
Comment adverbs usually go at the beginning of the sentence (e.g., Luckily I had a quarter with me. UnfortunatelyI ran out of gas).
The sixth category of adverbs are those that don't fit in any of the above categories. They usually go before the main verb. (e.g., They both stayed home. I don't even want to talk about it. Do you ever think before you act?)
Not every sentence contains an adverb. An adverb is a word that modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb. Some sentences may not have adverbs depending on their structure or context.
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Some examples of adverbs in sentences modifying verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs:He ran quickly. (the adverb modifies the verb ran - quickly tells how he ran)The boy is extremely tired. (the adverb extremely modifies the adjective tired - he is very tired)He threw the ball too far. (the adverb too modifies the adverb far - quite different from just far)
"some" can function as a determiner, pronoun, or adverb, but it is not a preposition.
Some common conjunctions used to join simple sentences and form compound sentences are "and," "but," "or," "so," and "yet."
We should be hurrying to the store now. This is an example sentence for an adverb.
who dont know that its what sums up what you wrote before and explaining your writing
Example sentences for the adverb 'too': I'd like some too. Don't take too much.
write some sentences explaining why you are sending back a faulty item.write complete sentences using joining words conjunctions.for example;and.as but or include
write some sentences explaining why you are sending back a faulty item.write complete sentences using joining words conjunctions.for example;and.as but or include
asked is a verb as it is showing some action being done
Example sentences for the adverb 'too': I'd like some too. Don't take too much.
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The word "yesterday" is used as an adverb and also a noun.Some example sentences are:We went to Bob's house yesterday for some cake, but he ate it all before we got there.Yesterday was an awful day.
Adverb: She danced gracefully across the stage, twirling and leaping with elegance. Hyperbole: I've told you a million times to clean your room, but you never listen!
Some examples of adverbs in sentences modifying verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs:He ran quickly. (the adverb modifies the verb ran - quickly tells how he ran)The boy is extremely tired. (the adverb extremely modifies the adjective tired - he is very tired)He threw the ball too far. (the adverb too modifies the adverb far - quite different from just far)
No, "indeed" is an adverb, a so-called "conjunctive adverb" that used with a conjunction reinforces the main clause with additional information. In some sentences, a semicolon can take the place of the conjunction and indeed connects the two clauses. He was happy; indeed, he was ecstatic.