Adverb is a word that is used to expand or explain how the action verbs, verbs are also used to expand and extend some of the adjectives adverb. adverb are both single words and word groups as
.Problems in using the adverb is the positioning of words in a sentence, because sometimes the meaning of the sentence is changed. When I put the adverb is in a different position and the position of the category
adverb
. There are several types of adverb are placed in any position, and depending on the type of adverb. Types of adverb are:
1) adverb that describes how an action verb (Adverb of Manner)
. This group is an adverb in the English language group, such as lazily, beautifully, strictly, helpfully, that will answer the question how? "as in the following example:
The boy is sitting under a tree in the garden lazily. 2
) adverb that tells where the action verb (Adverb of Place)
. This group uses the adverb telling places such as there, in the (place), here, away, somewhere, nowhere, upstairs, etc. which will answer the question, where?, as in the following example:
My brother sat His sister is working there. in the library (Group of words functioning as an adverb)
. 3) adverb that tells time on an action verb (Adverb of Time)
adverb telling the time in this group, such as now, tomorrow, at once, recently, since then, afterwards, etc. which will answer the question, when?, as in the following example:
My brother is leaving now will fly to His sister.
England tonight. "
. ** The adverb that describes how an action verb (adverb of manner) adverb that tells where the action verb (adverb of place) and the adverb that tells time on an action verb (adverb of time) when used in the same sentence.
Adverb of manner adverb of place adverb of time
except. The following words away, back, down, forward, home, in, off, on, out, round up, and here, there must be placed in front of the adverb of manner adverb
4) tells how often (Adverb of Frequency)
. Adverb telling how often an adverb to the verb adverb saying it is doing and how often. Broken down into two groups: A group of words, for example:
: always, usually, sometimes, often, frequently, occasionally,
periodically, repeatedly, Continually, once, twice, etc. are meant as positive (positive) and used with verbs, such as negative or affirmative
He always goes to school very early We did not always go.
to school by taxi.
B group: such as the following: never, ever, ever, hardly, scarcely rarely (ever), seldom, etc. There is a meaning negative (negative) and is used with the verb affirmative
never eaten Indian food has Mike before. We go to the cinema
seldom because we do not have much time.
using the adverb telling how
is most often used with simple present tense, but it applies to other tense as It is cold in Bangkok rarely
.
. Sometimes We visit our relatives in the North.
position of the adverb telling how often. Adverb telling how often must be placed as follows:
- After each page BE the verb in the sentence are generally simple tense is always late for the He
first class We sometimes go shopping at
.-the mall.
. Those boys never ate the fruit before.
-common verbs are verb tense in images that have helped, for example, in the continuous tense, perfect tense, etc. this kind of adverb must be placed after the verb help. If the verb help 2 must be placed after the verb first aid, such as
. I never could understand what he said.
adverb telling commonly used frequency. In descending order, usually always
, frequently, often, sometimes, seldom/occasionally/rarely, hardly ever/never, once, twice, etc.
5) Adverb (Adverb of Degree) and quantifiers
Adverb is an adverb that quantifiers extends an adjective or another adverb such as absolutely, almost completely, entirely, barely enough, fairly far,, hardly, just, much, quite nearly, really, rather,, so, too, very loud, etc., for example, The two are almost ready ladies
.
. This article is really interesting and it is quite easy to understand
. 6), the highlighted words or adverb (Adverb Focus)
adverb such as these only, just, really, too used to emphasize that the media are often placed close to the word you want, such as explosion
Mr. Brown has only one son (He has no more than one) your name Just write this
line over (This is all you have to do.)
7) adverb telling attitude (Viewpoint Adverb)
adverb such as these generally, hopefully, surely, clearly, probably, certainly, etc. Put the sentences in front of the main verb or verb or help, such as truck driver, should the
Clearly have stopped when he saw the train coming, and Hopefully the president will
.-change his mind She probably did not understand
.-the notice on the front gate.
the message we saw certainly John left, so he did not call us
. 8) connecting adverb (Conjunctive Adverb)
however, the adverb, moreover, therefore, as a result, consequently, etc. Used to weld that is controversial. That is why, as a result, etc. Placing the sentence or some words placed between the links, which are usually separated by semicolon (;) however, as He was ill;
, he went to the meeting He drove too fast
.; as a result, He was fined
. comparison of
adverb comparative adverb there are 3 stages as well as a comparison of adjectives
1). Ordinary stages (Positive Degree) stage 2) over
(Comparative Degree)
3) final (Superlative Degree)
. Comparative adverb for an adjective comparison is to compare the adverb is a comparison of how the action verb
1) symptoms compared to conventional stage (Positive Degree)
. To compare ordinary procedure is to compare the action of the verb or other creatures 2
How to use the structure comparison. The following verb as adverb as
like, alike, unlike The boy
not like alike, swam like a fish. "like John always works hard his powerful father.
. Unlike his brother, Pete enjoys eating Chinese food.
from the example to use like, alike, are not alike, unlike the structure is as follows:
2) Visual Europe.
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