Let's define...
Examples
Examples 1
Using Adverbs correctly
Comparison of Adverbs
100

Name three questions that adverbs can answer.

How, when, and where

100
Name one of the two adverbs in the following sentence: The Wright Brothers flew their plane quite successfully.
quite successfully
100
Stonehenge was built successfully over time. What is the adverb?
successfully
100

Susan slow crept up the creaky stairs.

C. slowly 

100

Jenny came late to dinner.

Positive

200
What parts of speech can adverbs modify?
verbs, adverbs, or adjectives
200
In the following sentence, "He looked down and saw an unusual stone." What is the adverb?
down
200
Teachers see their students daily. What is the adverb?
daily
200

The campfire glowed bright during the night but cooled as the sun rose.

brightly

200

Ian was the smarter of the twins.

Comparative

300

What are the three degrees of comparisons used for adverbs called?

Positive Degree

Comparative Degree

Superlative Degree

300
In the following sentence, "Fill out the form and return it to me now." What is the adverb?
NOW
300
Name two of the adverbs in this sentence: Their pants were often extremely worn.
often; extremely
300

Jason studied most hard today than yesterday. 

harder

300

Barry slurped his juice most noisily of all the children.

Superlative

400
True or False: All adverbs end in -ly
FALSE
400
In the sentence, "My dog has the most incredibly fluffy fur." What does the adverb, "incredibly", modify?
fluffy
400
A wall once surrounded the monument. What is the adverb?
Once
400

Susan sang most melodiously in the shower.

melodiously

400

Susan did the least amount of work during the holidays.

Superlative

500

Which word could not be an adverb: soon, well, probably, tomorrow, costly

costly

500
In the sentence, "Susie slurped very loudly at her tea." What does the adverb "very" modify?
loudly
500
Circles of stones lay inside. What is the adverb?
inside
500

Jackson's record at the 100 m race was the badly of all time. 

worst

500

The ailing child felt better with each passing day.

Comparative

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