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In the following sentences, identify the adverb by choosing the letter of your answer. Utilize the comment section to submit your answers.

1. He finished his breakfast hastily.

A. Breakfast
B. Finished
C. Hastily

2. Karina and I completed our tasks in the Values Education subject diligently.

A. I
B. Diligently
C. Values

3. His mother hates his attitude of throwing his underwear anywhere.

A. Attitude
B. Anywhere
C. Underwear

4. The Philippines is located in the southeastern part of Asia.

A. Asia
B. Located
C. Southeastern

5. The College of Teacher Education requires students to strictly observe the English speaking policy.

A. English
B. Strictly
C. Requires

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Sometimes called adverbs of reason, help to describe why something happened. They can come in the form of individual words – so, since, thus, because – but also clauses – so that, in order to.

Notice in the examples that the adverbs of purpose are used to connect sentences that wouldn’t make sense if they were formed alone.

1.Thus
2.That
3.Because
4.Since

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While it’s almost always correct to have the adverb of time at the end of the sentence, you can place it at the start of the sentence to put a different emphasis on the time if it is important to the context.

1.Yesterday
2.Today
3.Last Year
4.Tomorrow

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Used to express time or how often something occurs. Adverbs of frequency can be split two main groups. The first, adverbs of indefinite frequency, are terms that have an unclear meaning as to how long are how often something occurs: usually, always, normally.

Adverbs of definite frequency will usually be placed at the end of the sentence.

1.Always
2.Hourly
3.Daily
4.Usually

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Sometimes called spatial adverbs, will help explain where an action happens.

Adverbs of place will be associated with the action of the verb in a sentence, providing context for direction, distance and position:

1.North
2.Here
3.There
4.South

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Explain how an action is carried out. Very often adverbs of manner are adjectives with -ly added to the end, but this is certainly not always the case.

In fact, some adverbs of manner will have the same spelling as the adjective form. Some examples of adverbs of manner include:

1.Rapidly
2.Slowly
3.Gently

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An adverb is a word that is used to change, modify or qualify several types of words including an adjective, a verb, a clause, another adverb, or any other type of word or phrase, with the exception of determiners and adjectives, that directly modify nouns.

Specifically, adverbs provide a description of how, where, when, in what manner and to what extent something is done or happens. Normally, we can spot an adverb by the fact that it often ends in –ly, but there are lots of adverbs that don’t end in this way.