Answer:

1.)An adverb is a word that modifies (describes) a verb (he sings loudly), an adjective (very tall), another adverb (ended too quickly), or even a whole sentence (Fortunately, I had brought an umbrella). Adverbs often end in -ly, but some (such as fast) look exactly the same as their adjective counterparts.

2.)Adverbs of manner describe how something happens. For example, it is possible to walk or run at different speeds. The words used to describe walking or running at different speeds (quickly or slowly for example) are excellent examples of adverbs of manner

3.)An adverb of place always talks about the location where the action of the verb is being carried out. Adverbs of place are normally placed after a sentence's object or main verb. Adverbs of place can be directional. For example: Up, down, around, away, north, southeast.

1. adverb

• a word or phrase that modifies or qualifies an adjective, verb, or other adverb or a word group, expressing a relation of place, time, circumstance, manner, cause, degree, etc. (e.g., gently, quite, then, there ).

2.

(examples)

angrily

• react angrily, speak angrily, say something angrily

anxiously

• wait anxiously, say something anxiously

awkwardly

• stand awkwardly, hold something awkwardly

badly

• play badly, perform badly

3.)

Here and there are common adverbs of place. They give a location relative to the speaker.

Come here! •Come

towards me.

The table is in here. •Come with me; we will go

see it together.

Put it there. • Put it in a place away

from me.

The table is in there. • Go in; you can see it by

yourself

4.) Ginger Software

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Grammar Rules

Grammar rules AdverbAdverbs of Time

Adverbs of Time

What is an adverb of time?

Adverbs that change or qualify the meaning of a sentence by telling us when things happen are defined as adverbs of time.

An adverb of time is just what you might expect it to be – a word that describes when, for how long, or how often a certain action happened. You will notice that many adverbs of time are the same as adverbs of frequency. There is quite a bit of overlap between these two types of adverbs – so much so that some instructors choose to mention one or the other but not both.

examples:

• Robin Hood swindled the Sheriff of Nottingham yesterday.

• I’m sick of living in chaos, so I’m going to clean my house tomorrow.

You can change the position of an adverb of time to lend emphasis to a certain aspect of a sentence. For example:

• Later Robin Hood stole the king’s crown. (The time is the most important element here.)

• Robin Hood stole the king’s crown later. (This is a neutral, standard way to use the adverb later.)

Adverbs of time describing for how long an action occurred usually work best at the end of a sentence. For example:

• She stayed at her grandmother’s house all day.

Explanation:

hope it helps

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