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Adverbs
Includes questions related to the comprehension, usage and identification of the parts of speech that modify a verb, adverb or adjective such as quickly or very.
6,107 Questions
What is wrong with adverbs when it comes to battling wordiness?
Relying on adverbs to create interesting sentences can result in lazy verb choices and weak sentences.
No, they are two different parts of speech. But there are many words that are preopositions that can also stand alone as adverbs.
Prepositional phrases can serve as adjectives or as adverbs, depending on the words that they refer to.
It depends how it is used. Well is an adverb for something done well. The adjective form is usually "good."
See the examples below:
Did you sleep well? (adverb - in a good fashion)
She isn't feeling well today. (adjective - not ill) *modifies she
Well! I see you are late for school again. (interjection)
He threw a coin into the well. (noun - water hole)
No, the word "test" is not an adverb.
The word "test" is a verb ("we will test your blood") and a noun ("we have a test today").
An adverb form of the word would be testingly.
What does an adverb tell you about a verb?
Adverbs tell how, when or where the action occurs. Example sentences: He ate quickly. (quickly is an adverb telling how he ate.) Yesterday he ate quickly. (yesterday is an adverb telling when he ate. At McDonald'syesterday, he ate quickly. ( At McDonald's is an adverbial phrase telling where he ate.)
What is a sample sentence for an adverb?
I'm not for sure but maybe this could bee one. "He carefully picked up the knife."
Is the word fleet an abstract noun or a common noun?
The noun fleet is a common, concrete noun. A concrete noun is a word for something that can be experienced by one or more of the five senses, it can be seen, heard, smelled, tasted, or touched. A fleet of cars, a fleet of ships, a fleet of planes can be seen or touched.
An abstract noun is a word for something that can't be experienced by any of the five senses. An abstract noun is a word for something that is known, understood, or experienced emotionally.
Yes. As in "we work hard."
Although "soft" has the adverb form "softly," the adverbs "hardly" and "barely" usually do not mean in a hard manner or a bare manner.
Until is not an adverb, it can be a preposition or a conjunction, depending on the usage.
(see related link)
Bug is not an adverb. It is a noun (with several meanings) and a verb (with a few meanings).
No, adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, and adverbs. Escaped is a past tense form of the verb "to escape" that can also be used as an adjective (e.g. escaped prisoner).
What are the adverbs that do not end in ly?
also always else where enough fast hard high likewise nearby not quite rather so sometimes straight today tomorrow too very well yesterday
The word error is a noun, and has an adjective form "erroneous."
The adverb form is "erroneously."
Yes, tonight is an adverb. It is an adverb of time (point in time).
true
"Since" may be used as a conjunction. It can also be an adverb and a preposition.
Yes if you look for deffinition in a dictionary, it say so.
behind /bɪˈhaɪnd/prep
- in or to a position further back than; at the rear of; at the back of
- in the past in relation to: I've got the exams behind me now
- late according to; not keeping up with: running behind schedule
- concerning the circumstances surrounding: the reasons behind his departure
adv
- in or to a position further back; following
- remaining after someone's departure: he left it behind
- in debt; in arrears: to fall behind with payments
adj
- (postpositive) in a position further back; retarded: the man behind prodded me
n
- informal the buttocks
- a score of one point made by kicking the ball over the behind linebetween a goalpost and one of the smaller outer posts (behind posts)
Yes, never is an adverb, and more rarely an interjection (Never!).
if adverb is placed not exactly after or before the verb then it is called predicate adverb.
A list of the adverbs are She,me,he,him,had,her,it,do,don't,and we.
