Let me throw a few more examples to show you how adverb works with a verb, adjective, and other adverbs. The next time you’re watching Netflix or even mastering some lessons on MasterClass, see if you can spot any adverbs being used.
It surely doesn’t follow the -ly rule, but as per the definition, it is an adverb. There are many exceptions.įor example, take a look at the last sentence where the word very defines the adjective ‘beautiful’. However, it’s not a universal rule that every adverb should end with the -ly. Similarly, abruptly and quickly tell the readers how the actions are being performed, plus, they also have the suffix -ly. In the first sentence, the word slowly describes how the subject walks (verb). I quickly said yes, and grabbed the offer.ĭid you notice how the marked words are functioning in these sentences?.He slammed the door abruptly and left the place.Traditionally, adverbs end with the suffix -ly and modify an action (verb), feature (adjective) or another adverb.įor example, take a look at these following sentences and try to spot the adverb word.
Now, let’s dive deep and try to understand what exactly an adverb does and how you can identify them in a sentence. Well, that was quite easy to remember, ha! An adverb is a word that describes a verb, adjective, or a fellow adverb.
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