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Chávez Zúñiga Iker Emmanuel
Jiménez Sánchez Emma Alicia
Oropeza Medina Hiran David

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An adverb is a word that modifies a verb, an adjective, another adverb, or even a whole sentence. Adverbs often end in -ly, but some look exactly the same as their adjective counterparts.

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Adverbs often modify verbs. This means that they describe the way an action is happening.
Example:
My cat waits impatiently for his food.

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Adverbs can also modify adjectives and other adverbs. Often, the purpose of the adverb is to add a degree of intensity to the adjective.
Example:
The woman is quite pretty.

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You can use an adverb to describe another adverb.
Example:
Phillip sings rather enormously too loudly.

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Some adverbs can modify entire sentences these are called sentence adverbs. these don’t describe one particular thing in the sentence instead, they describe a general feeling about all of the information in the sentence.
Example:
Interestingly, no one at the auction seemed interested in bidding on the antique spoon collection.

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Tell us how something was carried out.
Examples

He trimmed the white roses neatly.

She spoke softly.

He plays the flaute beatifully.

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There are three types of adverbs

-Simple adverbs
-Interrogative adverbs
-Relative adverbs

Simple adverbs contain only one word and they are the most used adverbs. Simple adverbs are further divided into many parts.

Adverbs of time

Adverbs of place

Adverbs of frecuency

Adverbs of manner

Adverbs of degree

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An adverb of time shows "when" events or activities take place.
Examples

I wanted to go tomorrow but then I thought it would be better if I go today.

I was sitting in front of her door all that time.

I'm going to see my friend tomorrow.

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An adverb of the place shows the place "where" the task is being done or has to be done.
Examples

Sometimes I go abroad for work.

I feel comfortable working at my home.

Alisha went to Sweden yesterday.

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We use some adverbs to describe "how" frequently we do an activity.
Examples

I usually have cereal for breakfast.

I always get up at 6:45 am.

Mandy has sometimes got lots of homework.

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Tell us more about the intensity of the verb in the sentence. They describe "how much", or to what degree, something happened.
Examples

The dress is simply gorgeous.

The book was interesting enough to keep my attention.

You are running fast enough.

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They are: why, where, when, and how. We use these words/interrogative adverbs to ask questions.
Examples

Why are you late today?

Where does Gemma live?

When should they advise us of the problem?

How can you show me the directions?

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Are words that provide more information about the people, places or things being discussed. Beyond that, relative adverbs join clauses and sentences together. That’s a lot of heavy lifting for a “when,” “where” or “why” question.
Examples

This is the place where he proposed to me.

The 50s were a time when the family unit was largely intact.

Her mass of library of books is the reason why she’s so well-spoken.

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Are adverbs that do not follow the rules and don´t change their form.

Examples:
- fast   -> fast.
- good -> well.
- hard  -> hard.
- early -> early.

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Adverbs of manner: This adverb describes how you do an action, adding the suffix -ly.

Examples:
- quick  ->  quickly.
- easy   ->  easily.
- terrible -> terribly.