What effect do adverbs and verbs give?

Answer 1

In a typical sentence, the subject (the one who performs the action) is usually a noun, and sometimes a pronoun. The action that the subject does is usually a verb. The boy ate his lunch. The doer of the action is "boy" and what action he did is "ate." But we can make the sentence more interesting by describing the noun-- which requires an adjective; or describing the verb-- which requires an adverb. So, the hungry boy ate his lunch quickly. Hungry is an adjective-- it tells us more about the boy. And quickly is an adverb, which tells us more about the verb.

Answer 2

Adverbs offer additional information about the verb, such as manner, frequency, time, or degree. They help clarify the action being performed by the verb. Together, they enhance the overall clarity and precision of the message being conveyed.

Answer 3

a verb is just an action word... such as jumping

an adverb describes a verb.. such as high

if you put these together it is jumping high