Understanding Adverbs of Time

The video tutorial introduces adverbs of time, explaining their role in modifying verbs by indicating when an action occurs. Through a story about losing a ball, it illustrates how words like 'ago', 'still', 'soon', and 'tomorrow' function as adverbs of time. The tutorial provides examples and practice sentences to help learners identify and use adverbs of time effectively, concluding with a recap of the key points covered.

What is the main focus of this lesson?

• Adverbs of frequency

• Adverbs of manner

• Adverbs of time

• Adverbs of place

In the story, when did they lose the other ball?

• A month ago

• Last week

• 2 days ago

• Yesterday

Which word in the story indicates a future event?

• Still

• Ago

• Soon

• All day

What question do adverbs of time answer?

• Why

• Where

• How

• When

Which of the following is an adverb of time?

• Carefully

• Loudly

• Yesterday

• Quickly

In the sentence 'Jane must eat dinner early', what is the adverb of time?

• Early

• Dinner

• Eat

• Jane

What does the adverb 'all day' indicate in the sentence 'My cat sleeps all day'?

• The location of the action

• The manner of the action

• The duration of the action

• The reason for the action

Which sentence contains an adverb of time?

• The dog barked loudly.

• She sings beautifully.

• He will arrive tomorrow.

• They are very happy.

What is the role of an adverb in a sentence?

• To modify nouns

• To modify conjunctions

• To modify verbs

• To modify adjectives

Which of the following is NOT an adverb of time?

• Tomorrow

• Yesterday

• Soon

• Quickly