ET7, Ls8: Adverbs.

​Different types of adverbs

• Adverbs of Manner.

• Adverbs of Time.

• Adverbs of Place.

• Adverbs of Frequency.

• Adverbs of Degree.

• Adverbs of Certainty.

• Conjunctive Averbs.

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Subject | Subject

Some text here about the topic of discussion

​Adverbs of Manner.

​Describes how an action/activity is done.

• He ran quickly.

• She spoke softly.

• James coughed loudly to attract her attention.

• He plays the flute beautifully. (after the direct object)

• He ate the chocolate cake greedily. (after the direct object)

​Adverbs of Time.

​Adverbs that tell us when aactivities take place.

• Rabecca went to the her friend's house yesterday.

• I'm going to tidy my room tomorrow.

• I saw Sally today.

• I will call you later.

• I have to leave now.

• I saw that movie last year.

​Adverbs of Place.

​Adverbs that tell us where aactivities take place.

• John looked around but he couldn't see the monkey.

• I searched everywhere I could think of.

• I'm going back to school.

• Come in!

• They built a house nearby.

• She took the child outside.

• Our mayor was born in Jakarta.

​Adverbs of Frequency.

​Adverbs that tell us how often activities take place.

• Robin washes his bike every afternoon.

• He often goes swimming with his friends.

• We never smoke.

• They rarely go to the traditional market.

• She never forgets to water the plants.

• The family pays the electricity bill monthly.

​Adverbs of Degree.

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Adverb of degree	Modifying	Example

extremely	adjective	The water was extremely cold.
quite	adjective	The movie is quite interesting.
just	verb	He was just leaving.
almost	verb	She has almost finished.
very	adverb	She is running very fast.
too	adverb	You are walking too slowly.
enough	adverb	You are running fast enough.

​Adverbs of Degree.

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• He is probably in his room.

• He is certainly a smart boy.

• He surely won't forget.

• She definitely left the house this morning.

• He has certainly forgotten the meeting.

• He will probably remember tomorrow.

• He is definitely running late.

• Undoubtedly, Winston Churchill was a great politician.

• Certainly, I will be there.

• Probably, he has forgotten the meeting.

​Conjunctive Adverbs.

​Conjunctive adverbs are transition words or phrases. Conjunctive adverbs are also called connective adverbs or linking adverbs.

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Examples of conjunctive adverbs.

• However, eventually, consequently, finally, otherwise, anyway, moreover, similarly, hence, therefore, thus, accordingly, etc.

Multiple Choice

COMPLETE WITH ADVERBS

1. Aunt Ana is a careful driver. So she drives ...

• careful

• carefully

Multiple Choice

COMPLETE WITH ADVERBS

2. Harry is a bad player because he plays ...

• badly

• bad

Multiple Choice

COMPLETE WITH ADVERBS

Mrs Hardiman is a good cook because she cooks ...

• good

• well

Multiple Choice

CHOOSE THE CORRECT ADVERB

5. The exam was easy, so he passed the exam  ...

• easily

• easyly

Multiple Choice

CHOOSE THE CORRECT ADVERB

6. Peter is a fast swimmer. He swims ...

• fast

• fastly

Multiple Choice

Mrs. Saraswati waited ........ for the computer to load.

• patient

• patiencely

• patiently

Multiple Choice

Peter ....... wrote his shopping list.

• in neat

• needs to

• neatly