Adverbs-Review

Most (not at all) adverbs end in "_____"

• ly

• le

• el

• ey

Tags

CCSS.L.3.1A

What is the difference between superlative and comparative adverbs?

• superlative adverbs compare 2 or more verbs and comparative adverbs compare 2 verbs

• superlative adverbs compare 2 or more nouns and comparative adverbs compare 2 nouns

• superlative adverbs compare 2 verbs and comparative adverbs compare 2 or more verbs

• superlative adverbs compare 2 or more adjectives and comparative adverbs compare 2 adjectives

Adverbs describe _____.

• nouns and pronouns

• verbs and other adverbs

• verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs

• interjections and pronouns

What are the most common intensifiers?

• almost, extremely, just, nearly, practically, quite, rather, really, so, somehow, too, very

• almost, extreme, just, nearly, extent, quite, rather, really, so, somewhat, too, very

• some, extremely, just, nearly, practically, quite, definitely, really, so, somewhat, also, very

• none, never, just, sometimes, all, quite, rather, really, so, somewhat, too, very

Identify the adverb in the sentence:

When they are finally produced, the shows will be pitched to network executives.

• finally

• executives

• they

• produced

Identify the adverb in the sentence:

Her outfit showcased her delightfully quirky personality.

• delightfully

• personality

• showcased

• quirky

Identify the adverb in the sentence:

We went to Minnesota for my cousin's wedding and stayed there for three nights.

• there

• Minnesota

• three

• wedding

Identify the adverb in the sentence:

Tomorrow, we are going to the movies.

• tomorrow

• movies

• going

• we

Identify the adverb in the sentence:

I only take the bus to work on Mondays.

• only

• bus

• work

• Mondays

Identify the intensifier in the sentence:

I somewhat understand what you are saying.

• somewhat

• you

• understand

• saying