An adverb is a word that modifies:
An adjective
• I was very hungry after the football match.
•It was quite windy out today.
A verb
• The traffic moved slowly.
• I will go to the supermarket tomorrow.
Another adverb
• The race finished too quickly.
• They almost always go to the park on the weekend.
A clause
• They arrived before the concert ended.
• When this class is over, they'll be going back home.
Adverbs tell us:
• when - She always wakes up early.
• how - He dances gracefully.
• where - She went skiing North of the city.
• in what way - She played the guitar slowly.
• to what extent - It's really hot today.
An adverb is a word that modifies:
An adjective
• I was very hungry after the football match.
•It was quite windy out today.
A verb
• The traffic moved slowly.
• I will go to the supermarket tomorrow.
Another adverb
• The race finished too quickly.
• They almost always go to the park on the weekend.
A clause
• They arrived before the concert ended.
• When this class is over, they'll be going back home.
Adverbs tell us:
• when - She always wakes up early.
• how - He dances gracefully.
• where - She went skiing North of the city.
• in what way - She played the guitar slowly.
• to what extent - It's really hot today.
An adverb is a word that modifies:
An adjective
• I was very hungry after the football match.
•It was quite windy out today.
A verb
• The traffic moved slowly.
• I will go to the supermarket tomorrow.
Another adverb
• The race finished too quickly.
• They almost always go to the park on the weekend.
A clause
• They arrived before the concert ended.
• When this class is over, they'll be going back home.
Adverbs tell us:
• when - She always wakes up early.
• how - He dances gracefully.
• where - She went skiing North of the city.
• in what way - She played the guitar slowly.
• to what extent - It's really hot today.