(He/Him) ran two miles this morning.
He
This is our house.
our
Susan angrily ran away.
angrily
Adverbs tell us more about nouns.
FALSE- modify VERBS
Did she bring her parents to the game?
she, her
I gave (her/she) roses.
her
The blue house is mine.
mine
Tomorrow I will wear my new rubber shoes.
Tomorrow
All adverbs end in -ly.
FALSE
Both Jenny and he lost their jackets.
he, their
(They/Them) went to pick up milk.
They
Your wallet is on the table.
Your
I spend 5 hours working hard in the gym.
hard
A sentence can have more than one adverb.
TRUE
Use an adverb in a sentence.
answers vary
(We/Us) are walking dogs at the park today.
We
Where did Sam put their project?
their
She ate her cereal fast, and she choked dangerously.
fast
dangerously
There is a pronoun and an adverb in the sentence below:
Yesterday, Julie went shopping.
FALSE- no pronoun
His uniform and their shirts were in her washer because they were dirty.
his, their, her, they
(Her/She) went to the library to look for (they/them).
she / them
A obedient dog brings its toy.
its
I was driving around yesterday.
around
yesterday
There is a pronoun and an adverb in the sentence below:
We ate dinner quickly and went to the movie.
TRUE
What is Mrs. Dennis' dog's name?
Annie
LOL