The Adverb

MINISTRY FOR DEVELOPMENT OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGIES AND COMMUNICATIONS OF THE REPUBLIC OF UZBEKISTAN TASHKENT INFORMATION TECHNOLOGIES UNIVERSITY KARSHI BRANCH INDEPENDENT Work Theme: ADVERBS Group: PREPARED BY: RECEIVED BY: How did it happen? When did it happen? To what extent did it happen? Where did it happen? Who can answer these questions?!! The Adverb Can!! Adverb Adverb Adverb Yes, an Adverb Will Tell Us: *Where *When *How *To What Extent An Adverb Can Describe 3 Parts of Speech: *verb, *adjective, *adverb Adverbs can come before or after the word they describe. Where is that adverb?? adverb adverb adverb adverb EXAMPLE: I carefully looked everywhere! What is the Verb? looked How did you look? carefully = Adverb #1, before the verb Where did you look? everywhere = Adverb #2, after the verb adverb adverb is often associated with a verb in a sentence, indicating the action of that verb. That is, how, where, when and how much work was done. accordingly adverbs are subdivided into 4 groups. adverbs of manner adverbs of place adverbs of time adverbs of measure 1. You can intently play video games for hours! LET'S PRACTICE! ADVERBS DESCRIBING VERBS Directions: 1st tell the verbverb phrase in the sentence. Then, tell the adverb describing it. What is the verb phrase? can play What is the adverb? intently 2. The moon shined brightly in the dark sky. What is the verb? shined What is the adverb? brightly Example: The fair is especially busy on Saturday night. What adjective describes fair? busy How busy? especially = adverb An Adverb Can Also Describe an Adjective! An Adverb Can Also Describe Another Adverb! Example: The guest left quite abruptly. How did he leave? How abruptly? abruptly = adverb quite = adverb describing adverb What a crazy guest! Let's Try Some! Adverbs Describing Adverbs Find the adverbs in the sentence. 1. Justin Bieber is most definitely the richest music icon there is! What are the adjectives? Both describing? To what extent is he hot? How definite? richest, music icon = a noun definitely = Adverb #1 most = Adverb #2 2. Seats for his performance have been going especially quickly! What is the verb phrase? have been going How are they going? quickly = adverb #1 How quickly? especially = adverb #2 Adverbs: Now, most, definitely, positively, undoubtedly Now you most definitely, positively, undoubtedly know your adverbs!! ...