Adverbs
Adverbs
verbs
Adverbs are words that tell you more information about adjectives
other adverbs
Many adverbs end in ly.
Examples:
She writes neatly.
The traffic was moving slowly.
We waited patiently to see the doctor.
They waved goodbye sadly.
David sings beautifully.
Kinds of Adverbs
1. Adverbs of Manner قید حالت
2. Adverbs of Time قید
زمان
3. Adverbs of Place قید مکان
4. Adverbs of Frequency قید تکرار
5. Adverbs of Duration قید مدت
6. Adverbs of Emphasis قید تاکید
7. Adverbs of sentence قید جمله
8. Relative adverbs قید موصولی
9. Interrogative adverb قید پرسشی
Adverbs of Manner
Some adverbs
describe how an
action happens.
Adverb phrases
Examples:
The girl answered all the questions correctly.
He was driving carelessly.
The plane landed safely.
Katy plays the piano skillfully.
Sam is behaving like a baby.
Adverbs of Time
Some adverbs
describe when an ac
happens.
Adverb phrases
.
Examples:
I’m going to my new school tomorrow.
The train has already left.
We moved into our new house last week.
My big brother goes to college in the autumn.
Our favorite TV program starts at 6 o’clock.
It rained heavily last night
Adverbs of Place
describe where an action happens.
Examples:
It’s very sunny and cold outside.
The boys are playing upstairs.
That’s our ball there.
I couldn’t find my book anywhere.
They live in a house nearby.
The dog is in the garden.
Flowers like these grow in the park.
They live on the northern side of the island.
Adverbs of Frequency
Describe how often an
action happen.
Examples:
Katy practices the piano regularly.
The children always go to school on the bus.
I’ll never make that mistake again.
Have you ever been to Japan.
We’ve been to Disneyland twice.
The shops are often very busy.
Dad polishes his shoes twice a week.
Adverbs of Duration
Describe how long an
action happens.
Examples:
The library is temporarily closed.
We’re staying in a hotel overnight.
The teacher left the class briefly.
The snow lasted for three days.
Mon was away a very long time.
Stand still for a moment while I comb your hair.
I haven’t seen my cousin for two years.
Adverbs of Emphasis (Degree)
Adverbs that are used to describe adjectives or other adverbs and add emphasis
are called adverbs of emphasis.
Examples:
Anna can run really fast.
That’s a very good drawing.
My rice is too hot.
The film was just terrible.
Your excuses are completely unbelievable.
These old tools are totally useless.
She sings quite beautifully.
Adverb of sentence(Opinion, comment)
Modifies the whole sentence.
Such as: Actually, Definitely, fortunately, unfortunately, luckily, apparently,
doubtedly, undoubtedly, naturally, basically, obviously, clearly, …………….
Examples:
Unfortunately, she lost her phone.
Ali got the first position fortunately.
Position
1. She fortunately got her degree.
I luckily passed the test.
2. She doesn’t actually study English.
he can clearly speak fluently.
3. She is definitely quite happy.
he is apparently happy.
4. apparently, Taliban arrested some girls.
5. He got the scholarship fortunately.
Relative adverbs
It joins
two clauses.
Such as: when, where, why..
Examples:
Friday is the day when we have the match.
1:00 is the time when we start our class.
Farhang Sara is the center where we study English.
Kabul is the city where we live in.
Poverty is the reason why they couldn’t continue studying.
Sickness is the reason why she didn’t attend the class.
Interrogative adverbs
ask
questions.
Such as: when, where, why..
Examples:
When do you come here?
When did she call you?
Where do you live?
Where are they from?
Why were you late?
Why do you study English?
Adjectives Adverbs
Easy Easily
Angry Angrily
Happy Happily
Lucky Luckily
Ready Readily
Adjectives Adverbs
Automatic Automatically
Academic Academically
Classic Classically
Magic Magically
The
order of
Adverbs
Map Fretip
Inversion of verb
(Never, nor, neither, not only, rarely, seldom, hardly ever,………)
+ auxiliary+ sub+ verb.
Examples:
Never do they study hard.
Rarely does she go shopping.
Neither do we study nor do we study.
Nor is she a doctor.
Hardly ever do we play football.
Thank
you!