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Find the adverb: "She absolutely loved her new toy."
ABSOLUTELY
Susan angrily ran away.
angrily - How?
Adverbs mainly describe or modify ______ .
verbs
Adverbs tell us more about nouns.
FALSE, adverbs do NOT modify nouns!!
What is the difference between an adjective and an adverb?
Adjectives describe nouns or pronouns while adverbs describe verbs, (adjectives, and other adverbs).
Find the adverb:
"My brother and I ran fast."
FAST
I spend 5 hours working hard in the gym.
hard - How?
Most of the adverbs with the suffix ly answer to the question _______.
HOW?
Adverbs are a part of speech.
TRUE
FREE POINTS
FREE POINTS
Find the adverb:
"I often go to the market with my mom."
OFTEN
Tomorrow I will wear my new rubber shoes.
tomorrow - When?
Give an example of an adverb that states, HOW
always, often, frequently, quickly, easily, feverishly, most, very, nearly, too
All adverbs end in -ly.
False
Identify the adjectives and adverbs in the following sentence:
The big, red balloon floated aimlessly in the sky.
adjectives: the, big, red
adverbs: aimlessly
Find the adverbs:
"Father will go fishing soon to the lake nearby."
SOON, NEARBY
She ate her cereal fast, and she choked dangerously.
fast - How?
dangerously - How?
Give an example of an adverb that states WHEN
now, then, later, soon
Adverbs can only appear beside a verb.
FALSE
What word does the adverb in the sentence modify?
The cheerful boy ran joyously to class.
ran
Find the adverbs:
"I am too tired to eat; I ended falling really deeply asleep."
too / really / deeply
I was driving around yesterday.
around - Where?
yesterday - When?
Adverbs are (needed/not needed) to write a complete sentence.
not needed
A sentence can have more than one adverb.
TRUE
Identify the adjectives and adverbs in the following sentence:
The angry crowd didn't calm down when the frustrated speaker pleaded uselessly with them.
Adjectives: angry, frustrated
Adverbs: not, down, uselessly