False. Adverbs of place go before adverbs of time."I'll see you at home tonight".
1) Have you ... gone trekking?". 2) "She ate all her lunch, ... the vegetables". EVER or EVEN?
1) EVER. 2) EVEN.
Dave ... broke his leg skiing last winter. NEAR or NEARLY?
NEARLY.
Adverbs of manner usually go after the verb or verb phrase. They can be used before the verb for emphasis and at the begining of a sentences for literary purposes.
True
1) "My father worked very .... all his life". 2) "We ... ever see him, he's always working" HARD or HARDLY?
1) HARD. 2) HARDLY.
Please don't tell me how this book ends, I haven't finished it ...". YET or STILL.
YET
"We talked about it for hours but... we reached an understanding". AT THE END or IN THE END?
IN THE END.
1) "I can't stand most TV programmes, ... reality shows". 2 "His feet are so big that his shoes are ... made for him". SPECIALLY or ESPECIALLY?
1) ESPECIALLY. 2) SPECIALLY.
"Do you mind if I smoke? Well, ..., I'd rather you didn't." ACTUALLY or AT THE MOMENT?
ACTUALLY
Adverbs of frequency can only go before the main verb.
False. They before the main verb BUT after the verb to BE.
Adverbs can describe an action or modify adjectives or adverbs. TRUE or FALSE?
True!
"I ... haven't finished writing my essay." YET or STILL?
STILL
"My cousin is a doctor and ... she's living in Germany." ACTUALLY or AT THE MOMENT?
AT THE MOMENT.
Comment adverbs usually go at the begining of the sentence or clause.
True.
"I haven't seen him ... , have you?" LATE or LATELY?
LATE or LATELY?
"I can't wait to see what happens ... of this book" AT THE END or IN THE END?
AT THE END
Your experience on this site will be improved by allowing cookies.