ADVERB

WHAT IS ADVERB?
Adverb is a word that describes a
verb.
Adverb usually ended with -ly, -lly
and ally.
Adverb usually located after verb.
Example:
She walked hurriedly towards the
library.
Hanif listen attentively to the teacher.

 When it refer to ADJECTIVE, so

ADVERB will located in front of the
Adjective.
Example:
The food is extremely good.(good=adjective)
(extremely=adverb)
The dress is reasonable cheap.
(cheap=adjective)

 When it refer to the ADVERB, so it

will located after the Adverb.
Example:
The rain stopped quite suddenly.
Please hold the glass very carefully.

ADVERB is divide to six, that are:

Adverb
Adverb
Adverb
Adverb
Adverb
Adverb

of
of
of
of
of
of

manner
place
direction
frequency
degree
duration

ADVERB OF MANNER
This adverb use when we want to
describe how the things or event
that happen.
Example:
Carefully
Badly
Slowly
Loudly
Urgently

 Usually this type of adverb put after

Verb.
Example:
She drives the car slowly. (drive=verb)
(slowly=adverb)
He speak softly.
He failed badly.

ADVERB OF PLACE AND

DIRECTION
This adverb usually use to describe
about where the place of the event or
the event take place.
Example:
Here
There
Near by
Behind
outside

 Example:
He come here yesterday.
Sheila is standing
outside.
They look everywhere.

ADVERB OF TIME
This adverb usually use to show when
the event happen.
Example:
Now
Today
Soon
Shortly
Recently
Already
Lately

 Usually this adverb put at the

end or in front of the
sentences.
Example:
The meeting will be held
tomorrow.
The result will come out
soon.
Yesterday she cut her hair.

ADVERB OF FREQUENCY
This type of adverb use to show the
frequent that event or things happen.
Example:
Once
Often
Sometimes
Seldom
Generally
Frequently

 This adverb usually in front of the

verb or behind the verb.
Example:
We never quarrel.(never=before
verb)
He always late.
They occasionally visit their
parents.
He never lie.

ADVERB OF DEGREE
This adverb usually tell us about the intensity or
degree of an action, an adjective or another
adverb.
Example:
Almost
Quite
Too,
Enough
Hardly
Completely
Very
Extremely

 This adverb usually put before the

adjective or adverb they are
modifying:
~Example:
The water wasextremelycold.

This adverb also use before the main

verb:
~Example:
He wasjustleaving.
She hasalmostfinished.

 Examples:
She doesn'tquiteknow what
she'll do after university.
They arecompletelyexhausted
from the trip.
I amtootired to go out tonight.
Hehardlynoticed what she was
saying.