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13 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Adverb is
Adverbs can be single words (eg. often, yesterday, quickly) or phrases (eg. every few weeks, in fact, before we had time to react)
single-word adverbs which come between the subject and the verb
still, actually
a single-word adverb which means 'in fact'
actually
single-word adverbs which modify adjectives
particularly, increasingly, highly
an adverbial phrase which means 'more than ever'
as never before
an adverbial phrase which means 'for example'
For instance, Hence
a single-word adverb which means 'always/repeatedly'
constantly
a single-word adverb which modifies an adverbial phrase
literally
an adverbial phrase which says how quickly something happens
within a minute
There are three main positions for advers
Front (i.e. at the beginning of the sentence); middle (i.e. between the subject and the verb); end (i.e. after the verb)
Adverbs which can go in the front are
Linking adverbs (However, Consequently); Time and place adverbs (By the next year, In a recent article); Comment adverbs (In my opinion, Probably)
Adverbs which can go in the middle are
Frequency adverbs (usually, never); Degree adverbs (totally, slightly); These adverbs (already, finally, now, recently, soon, still)
Adverbs which can go at the end are
Manner (impressively, carefully); Place (in the boardroom); Time (in the last three years)