The adverb is inside because it explains where you like to read.
There aren't any adverbs in the sentence "She read a story."
You would use an adverb. The sentence would read, "he is gentlemanly."
There is no adverb form of the verb "to read" or the adjective "read" (having been read). There is a related adjective 'readable' which has the adverb form 'readably."
Matthew is the subject and like to read is the predicate
Identify the main clause in the sentence below. Then decide if the subordinate clause is used as noun adjective or adverb. After we have read the story we will talk about it. Main clause Subordinate c?
The sentence with quotations is as following: The teacher asked: "What kind of books do you like to read?"
no its a verb
No, the adverb 'too' is incorrect and needs to be replaced by the preposition 'to', for the sentence to read 'You will tour a campus your son has been accepted to'.
a sentence for stories would be me and my brother would like two stories to be read to us.
The prepositional phrase is "for a long visit." It acts as an adverb complementing the verb "came" and answering the implied question, "why did she come?"
You can read a sentence by reading its words. It describes the sentence as a whole.
The word read (rhymes with reed) is present tense, and the word read (rhymes with red) is the past tense. The adverb "actively" could be used with either one, to mean "I actively read (always)" or "I actively read (did in the past)."