Explanation
An adverb is a word or phrase that qualifies or changes an adjective, verb or other adverb, to express a relation of situation, cause etc.
The correct answer is A)hungrily as it ends with 'ly'.
Options B, C, and D are wrong as they are misspelled.
An adverb is a word or phrase that qualifies or changes an adjective, verb or another adverb, to express the relation of a situation, a cause etc.
The correct answers are C)wrongly and D)wrongfully as they end in 'ly' and are spelled correctly.
Options A and B are wrong as it is an adjective, and 'wronger' isn't a word respectively.
An adverb is a word or phrase that qualifies or changes an adjective, verb or another adverb, to express a relation of a situation, cause etc.
Too much, too many, too few, and too little can be used to talk about the quantities which are are more or less than enough.
The correct answer is A as the given statement is correct.
The other option is wrong as the given statement is true.
The correct answer is A)True.
The adverb in the given sentence is ‘Yesterday’. It is an adverb of time because it tells when the action happened, i.e. the time. Therefore option B is correct. Whereas an adverb of place will tell you where the action happens or where someone is going, for example ‘outside’ or ‘upstairs’. An adverb of frequency tells us how often the action takes place, like ‘regularly’ or ‘twice’. While an adverb of manner explains the way people do things, like ‘skilfully’ or ‘correctly’. Since the given adverb denotes when the speaker watches the movie, options A, C and D are incorrect.
The adverb in the given sentence is ‘twice’. It is an adverb of frequency that tells us how often the action takes place, i.e. the rate of occurrence. Therefore option C is correct. Whereas an adverb of place will tell you where the action happens or where someone is going, for example ‘outside’ or ‘upstairs’. An adverb of time tells when the action happened, like ‘tomorrow’ or ‘next year’. While an adverb of manner explains the way people do things, like ‘skilfully’ or ‘correctly’. Since the given adverb denotes how many times the person has visited Agra, options A, B and D are incorrect.
Too much is used before an uncountable noun and too many without a noun when the noun is obvious or before a plural noun.
The correct answer is A as the given statement is correct. Too may also come before nouns when it is used with the expressions 'too much' and 'too many'.
"Too" is used to mean more than sufficient or more/less than necessary.
Too can be placed before an adjective or an adverb.
The adverb in the given sentence is ‘very’. It is an adverb of degree that explains the intensity of the action. Therefore option B is correct. Whereas an adverb of time will tell you when something happened, like ‘tomorrow’ or ‘next year’. An adverb of frequency tells us how often the action takes, like ‘regularly’ or ‘twice’. While an adverb of manner explains the way people do things, like ‘skilfully’ or ‘correctly’. Since the given adverb denotes the intensity of how happy the person is, options A, C and D are incorrect.
'Too much' is used before countable nouns and 'too many' is used before uncountable nouns.
The correct answer is B as the given statement is not correct. Too much is not used before countable nouns.
The other option is wrong as the given statement is not correct.
The correct answer is B)False.
The adverb in the given sentence is ‘skilfully’. It is an adverb of manner that explains the way people do things. Therefore option A is correct. Whereas an adverb of time will tell you when the action happened, like ‘tomorrow’ or ‘next year’. An adverb of frequency tells us how often the action takes place, like ‘regularly’ or ‘twice’. While an adverb of degree explains the intensity of the action, like ‘extremely’ or ‘scarcely’. Since the given adverb explains how, i.e. the manner in which the person plays the saxophone, options B, C, and D are incorrect.
The given sentence needs to be filled with an adverb of manner. An adverb of manner indicates the way people do things. Thus ‘badly’ is the apt answer. Hence option D is correct. Whereas ‘last night’ is an adverb of time, it tells us when the action happens, i.e. the time. So option A is incorrect. Similarly ‘regularly’ is an adverb of frequency, it tells us how often the action takes place, i.e. the rate of occurrence. Hence option B is incorrect. ‘Anywhere’ is an adverb of place. It explains where the action happens or where someone is going and is not used to indicate the manner in which the action happens. Therefore option C is incorrect.
The given statement is false. An adverb of frequency tells us how often an action takes place, i.e. the rate of occurrence. For example, regularly, twice, yearly, weekly, daily, sometimes, often and always. Whereas an adverb of manner explains how something is done or happens, like carelessly, safely, skilfully. Hence the given statement is false.
The given sentence needs to be filled with an adverb of time. An adverb of time tells us when the action happens, i.e. the time. Thus ‘yesterday’ is the apt answer. Hence option B is correct. Whereas ‘daily’ is an adverb of frequency, it tells us how often the action takes place, i.e. the rate of occurrence. So option A is incorrect. Similarly ‘happily’ cannot be used, because it is an adverb of frequency. It highlights the way people do things. Hence option C is incorrect. ‘Outside’ is an adverb of place. It explains where the action happens or where someone is going and is not used to indicate the time at which the action happened. Therefore option D is incorrect.
The given sentence needs to be filled with an adverb of place. An adverb of place will tell you where the action happens or where someone is going. Thus ‘at home’ is the apt answer. Hence option B is correct. Whereas ‘at morning’ is an adverb of time, which tells us when the action happened, i.e. the time. So option A is incorrect. Similarly ‘thrice’ cannot be used, because it is an adverb of frequency. It indicates how often the action takes place, i.e. the rate of occurrence. Hence option C is incorrect. ‘Carefully’ is an adverb of manner. It explains the way people do things and is not used to indicate a place. Therefore option D is incorrect.
An adverb of time can be positioned in the beginning to tell how often an action takes and in the end to tell when an action takes place.
The correct answer is A) True as an adverb of time can be used at the beginning or at the end of a sentence. .
The given statement is false. The given words in the statement are adverbs of frequency. Adverb of frequency tells us how often an action takes place, i.e. the rate of occurrence. On the other hand, an adverb of degree explains the intensity of the action. It explains the intensity, concentration or even the depth of an action. Some of the words used as an adverb of degree are almost, nearly, very, scarcely, hardly and extremely. Hence the given statement is false.
The given sentence needs to be filled with an adverb of frequency. An adverb of frequency tells us how often the action takes place, i.e. the rate of occurrence. Thus ‘twice a week’ is the apt answer. Hence option C is correct. Whereas ‘tomorrow’ is an adverb of time, which tells us when the action happened, i.e. the time. So option A is incorrect. Similarly ‘nearby’ cannot be used, because it is an adverb of place. It indicates where the action happens or where someone is going. Hence option B is incorrect. ‘Slowly’ is an adverb of manner. It explains the way people do things and is not used to indicate the frequency of the action. Therefore option D is incorrect.
Please disable the adBlock and continue. Thank you.
