• An adverb is a word that describes or gives more information about a verb, adjective, or another adverb.
  • It tells us how, when, or where something happens.

A. Adverbs of Manner (How?)

  • These adverbs tell us how something happens.
  • They describe the way an action is done.
  • Usually, they end in “-ly”.
  • Examples:
    • Quickly: “She runs quickly.”
    • Happily: “He sings happily.”
    • Slowly: “The turtle moves slowly.”

  • These adverbs tell us when something happens.
  • They show the time or frequency of an action.
  • Examples:
    • Today: “We will play outside today.”
    • Yesterday: “He visited his grandma yesterday.”
    • Soon: “They will come soon.”

  • These adverbs tell us where something happens.
  • They show the location or direction of an action.
  • Examples:
    • Here: “Put your bag here.”
    • There: “The cat is playing there.”
    • Everywhere: “We looked everywhere for the toy.”

  • Find the verb (action word) in the sentence.
  • Ask yourself:
    • How did the action happen? (Adverb of Manner)
    • When did the action happen? (Adverb of Time)
    • Where did the action happen? (Adverb of Place)

  • “She danced gracefully.”
    • How did she dance? → Gracefully (Adverb of Manner)
  • “We will go to the park tomorrow.”
    • When will we go? → Tomorrow (Adverb of Time)
  • “The dog is sleeping outside.”
    • Where is the dog sleeping? → Outside (Adverb of Place)

  • Adverbs add more detail to sentences.
  • They help us understand actions better by telling us how, when, or where they happen.

Let’s practice!🖊️