Adverbs of Reason, Place & Degree

When do we use adverbs of reason?

• when we are describing a noun

• when we are giving a reason for a noun/ adjective

• when we are giving a reason for an action/ event/ decision

• when we are giving more information about the time of an action

Which of these is an adverb of reason?

• very

• hence

• hurriedly

• why

Identify the adverb of reason in this sentence:

Ram heard a loud noise, hence he called the police.

• heard

• loud

• noises

• hence

Fill in the blank with an adverb of reason:

He didn't pay his bill, ________, his Wi-Fi was cut off.

• thus

• carefully

• today

• early

Fill in with the suitable adverb of reason:

I slept early ______________ of my tiring day.

• hence

• consequently

• thus

• therefore

Fill in the blanks with a suitable adverb of reason.

The last bus has left, (a)   , we have to walk.

What information do adverbs of place give us?

• information about where the action happens

• information about how often the action happens

• information about when the action happens

• information about why the action happens

Which of these is an adverb of place?

• away

• scarily

• slowly

• daily

Identify the adverb of place in this sentence:

My shoes got wet, therefore, I left them outside.

• therefore

• shoes

• outside

• wet

Fill in the blank with an adverb of place:

I looked ____________, but I couldn't find my keys.

• tired

• fast

• everywhere

• quickly