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it can go both before and after

Ex: Martin quickly ran inside for shelter from the rain.

Ex: Shelby wrote quickly to finish her final in time.

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12y ago

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Related Questions

When an adverb modifies a verb with a helping verb the adverb should be placed where?

before the helping verb


What is the adverb in You will not go to the movies?

The adverb is NOT, modifying the verb "go" (will go).


Is go an adverb?

No, the word "go" is not an adverb.The word "go" is a verb, a noun, an interjection and an adjective.


What is a predicate adverb?

if adverb is placed not exactly after or before the verb then it is called predicate adverb.


Is go back an adverb?

Not both together. Go is a verb, and back is the adverb.


Is go an adjective or an adverb?

Go is a verb.


Is the word before a verb?

No. Before is not a verb. It is usually used as an adjective or an adverb.


What part of speech is before in to boldy go where no man has gone before?

It's a temporal adverb modifying the verb "has gone."


Where is adverb used?

Adverbs are used in sentences to give more information about the verb. egHe ran to school. verb = ran.He ran quickly to school. verb = ran, adverb = quicklyThere position can vary depending on the type of adverb they are.For example adverbs of frequency come before the main verb:We always go to the cinema. adverb = always, main verb = goOr after a be verb:He is never happy. adverb = never, be verb = isOr at the end of the sentence:We go to the cinema sometimes. adverb = sometimes verb = goOr at the beginning of the sentence:Sometimes we go to the cinema.The position of adverbs is something you need to learn as there are no rules for where they go.


Is will go an adverb?

No, "will go" is not an adverb. "Will go" is a verb phrase that consists of the modal verb "will" and the main verb "go." Adverbs typically describe how, when, where, or to what extent an action is done.


What is it called when an adverb comes immediately before the verb?

When an adverb comes immediately before the verb in a sentence, it is called "prepositional adverb placement," which aims to provide emphasis or clarify the action happening.


Would it be adverb then verb or verb then adverb?

There are basically 4 positions: before the subject - Occasionally Jon missed the bus. after the auxiliary or be verb - Jon is occasionally late for the bus. Jon has occasionally missed the bus. before the main verb - Jon occasionally missed the bus. end of the clause - Jon missed the bus occasionally. It depends on the type of adverb where they go. Some such as occasionally (above) can go in all positions.