Definition of Adverb
An Adverb is:
a) a word which is added to a Verb, an Adjective, or another Adverb.
b) a word that tells something more about the word to which it is added.
There are many kinds of Adverbs:
a) Adverbs of Manners answer the question “how” after the verb.
Eg: quickly, loudly, easily, slowly, softly
b) Adverbs of Time answer the question “when” after the verb.
Eg: yesterday, before, already, soon, now
c) Adverbs of Place answer the question “where” after the verb.
Eg: here, there, everywhere, outside, somewhere
d) Adverbs of Frequency tells us how frequent something happens, how often a person does something and how often something is done.
Eg: daily, sometimes, seldom, always, never
e) Adverbs of Degree/Quantity describes “how much”.
Eg: very, much, almost, rather, quite
f) Adverbs of Interrogative are used to question.
Eg: when, where, why, how
An Adverb is:
a) a word which is added to a Verb, an Adjective, or another Adverb.
b) a word that tells something more about the word to which it is added.
There are many kinds of Adverbs:
a) Adverbs of Manners answer the question “how” after the verb.
Eg: quickly, loudly, easily, slowly, softly
b) Adverbs of Time answer the question “when” after the verb.
Eg: yesterday, before, already, soon, now
c) Adverbs of Place answer the question “where” after the verb.
Eg: here, there, everywhere, outside, somewhere
d) Adverbs of Frequency tells us how frequent something happens, how often a person does something and how often something is done.
Eg: daily, sometimes, seldom, always, never
e) Adverbs of Degree/Quantity describes “how much”.
Eg: very, much, almost, rather, quite
f) Adverbs of Interrogative are used to question.
Eg: when, where, why, how