บทเรียน 19: I'm really sorry...
Adverb positions
เลือกบทเรียน
- 1Pop-ups
- 2Hidden talents
- 3Can't buy me love
- 4Travellers' tales
- 5The colleague from hell
- 6Jurassic mystery: unpacking the past
- 7Career changes
- 8Art
- 9Project management
- 10The dog ate my homework!
- 11The diary of a double agent
- 12Fashion forward
- 13Flat pack skyscrapers
- 14Extreme sports
- 15Food fads
- 16Me, my selfie and I
- 17Endangered animals
- 18A nip and a tuck: cosmetic surgery
- 19I'm really sorry...
- 20Telling stories
- 21Fakes and phrasals
- 22Looking to the future
- 23Becoming familiar with things
- 24From rags to riches
- 25Against the odds
- 26Our future on Mars?
- 27Where is it illegal to get a fish drunk?
- 28Dodgy dating
- 29Annoying advice
- 30I'll have been studying English for thirty weeks
บทเรียนย่อย 2
Following on from Unit 15 we take a further look at adverbs and where they are used. This time we look at different groups of adverbs and how we use them with adjectives and other adverbs.
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Adverbs with adjectives and adverbs
Adverbs with adjectives
If we go just by the name, we might think that adverbs are only used to modify or give more information about verbs.
They are used with verbs, and you can read more about that here, but they are also used to modify adjectives.
When using an adverb to talk about adjectives, the adverb goes before the adjective.
I'm so glad you agreed to take the job.
I’ve had a very good day today.
It was a dark blue car that nearly hit me.
Adverbs with adverbs
We also use adverbs to modify other adverbs. When we use adverbs like this, we put the modifying adverb before the other adverb.
I'll probably never be able to buy the house of my dreams.
That hat was very brightly coloured indeed!
He was driving incredibly recklessly.
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A really useful adverb
The adverb really is interesting, in fact you could say it's really interesting. Its meaning changes depending on the postion you use it in a sentence.
When we use it before an adjective it has a meaning similiar to very.
I was really upset when she didn't come to my party.
'Really' is a really interesting adverb.
In other positions the meaning is different. It means something similar to actually or in fact, truly.
I really do want to go, I wasn't joking.
She really thought she'd passed this time, but I guess she'll have to take the exam again.
Is she really going out with him?
Yet
We usually put the adverb yet in the third position in questions and negatives.
Have you seen the doctor yet?
I haven't done it yet.
To do
See if you can spot correct uses of adverbs in our quiz.
Right place?
5 Questions
For each question chose the option that best completes the sentence.
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For each question chose the option that best completes the sentence.
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Where do we put yet in questions and negatives?Question 1 of 5
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For each question chose the option that best completes the sentence.
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What position do adverbs go when modifying an adjective?Question 2 of 5
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For each question chose the option that best completes the sentence.
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Where do adverbs go when they modify other adverbs?Question 3 of 5
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For each question chose the option that best completes the sentence.
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Where does the adverb 'really' go when it has the meaning similar to 'very'?Question 4 of 5
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For each question chose the option that best completes the sentence.
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Where do adverbs go when modifying adjectives?Question 5 of 5
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Next
Well done if you got all those right. We have some more information about different kinds of adverbs in the next activity.
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Adverbs and adjectives
Adverbs go before the adjectives they modify.
The meal was extremely expensive.
I was so surprised when he turned up at my door.Adverbs and adverbs
Adverbs go before the adverbs they modify.
You need to walk very carefully here, there's lots of ice.
Don't listen to him, he's almost always wrong.