Forms of adverb - English - class-V

The statement is true because some adverbs also function as adjectives in the same form. For example: fast, late, just etc.
She is a fast swimmer. (fast - adjective; modifies the noun "swimmer")
She swims fast. (fast - adverb; modifies the verb "swims")

The statement is true because some adverbs can function as nouns if used after prepositions.
For example:
She is not from this city. (noun)
She is not from here. (here - adverb that acts as a noun, used after the preposition "from.")

Option A is wrong because this word does not exist in the English language.
Option B is wrong because it is an abstract noun.
Option D is wrong because it is the same as the given adjective.
Option C "prettily" is the correct answer. The adverb is formed by adding the suffix "ly" to the adjective "pretty."

Options A, B, and D are incorrect since using "were" - the plural past tense form of "be'' - with the singular "it" is grammatically wrong. Moreover, the words "beautiful" and "beauty" are not adverbs. "Beauty" is noun while "beautiful" is an adjective. Thus, options A, B and D are wrong. 

"Careful" is an adjective which makes option A incorrect. Since option A is wrong, D, too is wrong. "Care", in option B, is a noun preceded by the preposition "with". Thus, option B is incorrect as well.

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.

The correct answer is  A as fast indicates how he was driving.

So, fast acts as adverb here.

The other option is wrong as fast acts as an adverb which is true.

The correct answer is A) True

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.

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  B as half indicates how she was crying and laughing.

So, half acts as adverb here.

The other option is wrong as 'how' doesn't act as an adjective in the given sentence.

The correct answer is B)False

The given statement is true. The word ‘fast’ is used both as an adjective and adverb. Both adjectives and adverbs are used for describing something, the noun, and the verb respectively. Although adverbs are commonly formed by adding ‘ly’ to the adjective, in some exceptional cases the adverbs have the same form as the adjective. ‘Fast’ is an example of this. There are a number of adjectives and adverbs that take the same form. Therefore the use of the words depends on the context of the sentence and where the words are placed. The adverbs either occur at beginning or end of the sentence; mostly after the verb since it describes the verb. In the given sentence the word ‘fast’ describes how the act of riding the bike was performed. Hence the given statement is true.

The given statement is true. The word ‘low’ is used both as an adjective and adverb. Both adjectives and adverbs are used for describing something, the noun, and the verb respectively. Although adverbs are commonly formed by adding ‘ly’ to the adjective, in some exceptional cases the adverbs have the same form as the adjective. ‘low’ is an example of this. There are a number of adjectives and adverbs that take the same form. Therefore the use of the words depends on the context of the sentence and where the words are placed. The adverbs are placed after the verb since it describes the verb. In the given sentence the word ‘low’ describes how the bird flies. Hence the given statement is true.

The underlined phrase has a preposition 'with' and a noun 'sympathy'. Often when a preposition is used with a noun, it can be converted into an adverb. For example, 'She cooked with energy'. Here, 'with energy' explains the way 'she' cooked. We can convert the noun into an adverb by using the word 'energetically'. 'She cooked energetically'.

Option A - 'Fast' is an adjective, as it describes the subject (noun), and 'friends' is a noun. Hence, option A is incorrect.

The adverb form of the highlighted word, 'unexpected' is 'unexpectedly'. It means, 'in a way that was not expected'. Hence, option B is correct.

The adverb form of the highlighted word, 'impatient' is 'impatiently'. It means, 'in a way that shows irritation or annoyance'. Hence, option C is correct.

The adverb form of the word, 'terrible' is 'terribly'. It means the same as 'extremely'. Hence, option B is correct.

The adverb form of the highlighted word, 'bad' is 'badly'. It means, 'in an unsatisfactory, inadequate, or unsuccessful way'. Hence, option A is correct.

'There' is an adverb of place which gives a location relative to the speaker. There means away from or not with the speaker. 'Above' is used when something/someone is at a higher level than something or directly over it. 'Where' is used as a relative adverb referring back to a noun and introducing a relative clause. 'Now' is an adverb of time and shows the present time. 

'Here' is an adverb of place which gives a location relative to the speaker. Here is used after a verb or a preposition to mean 'in, at or to this position or place'. 'Above' is used when something/someone is at a higher level than something or directly over it. 'Beyond' denotes outside an area. 'This' is used as an adverb before an adjective, adverb or much. 

'Then' is used at a particular time in the past or in the future. 'When' is used as an adverb of time for introducing a situation that makes someone's action or behavior seem surprising. 'Now' is an adverb of time which shows something in present time. 'Below' is used to show something in a lower place or position. 

'There' is an adverb of place which gives a location relative to the speaker. There means away from or not with the speaker. 'Now' is an adverb of time and shows the present time. 'Below' is used to show something in a lower place or position. 'Above' is used when something/someone is at a higher level than something or directly over it. The given sentence is an example of adverb of place. away from the speaker.

'There' is an adverb of place which gives a location relative to the speaker. There means away from or not with the speaker. 'Here' is an adverb of place which gives a location near to the speaker. 'Now' is an adverb of time and shows the present time. 'Then' is used at a particular time in the past or in the future. 

'There' is an adverb of place which gives a location relative to the speaker. There means away from or not with the speaker. 'Here' is also an adverb of place which gives a location near to the speaker. 'Now' is an adverb of time and shows the present time. 'Then' is used at a particular time in the past or in the future. The given example is the example of future tense and showing a particular time in the future.

'There' is an adverb of place which gives a location relative to the speaker. There means away from or not with the speaker. 'Here' is also an adverb of place which gives a location near to the speaker. 'Now' is an adverb of time and shows the present time. 'Then' is used at a particular time in the past or in the future. The given example is the example of past tense and showing a particular time in the past.

'Then' is used at a particular time in the past or in the future. 'When' is used as an adverb of time for introducing a situation that makes someone's action or behavior seem surprising. 'Now' is an adverb of time which shows something in present time. 'Whether' is used as a conjunction. The given sentence shows surprise. 

'Here' is an adverb of place which gives a location near to the speaker. 'Now' is an adverb of time and shows the present time. 'There' is an adverb of place which gives a location relative to the speaker. There means away from or not with the speaker. 'Above' is used when something/someone is at a higher level than something or directly over it. The given sentence clearly explains snow which is a higher level.

Here very  represents the adverb of degree and quantity.  Also, the word hard  is an adverb here which means diligently . Note that an adverb is used to modify not only a verb but also an adjective and an adverb. Thus, a person will work very hard.

'Here' is an adverb of place which gives a location near to the speaker. 'Now' is an adverb of time and shows the present time. 'Then' is used at a particular time in the past or in the future. 'When' is used as an adverb of time for introducing a situation that makes someone's action or behaviour seem surprising.

'There' is an adverb of place which gives a location relative to the speaker. There means away from or not with the speaker. 'Here' is also an adverb of place which gives a location near to the speaker. 'Now' is an adverb of time and shows the present time. 'Since' is used to show before now or before a particular point in the past. The given example is the example of adverb of time.

'Much' is an adverb of degree. 'Hardly' and 'Lately' are adverbs but they do not make sense thus are wrong options. Some adverbs have the same form as adjectives. 'Pretty' is one of such words. Thus, option C is the correct answer. 

'Then' is used at a particular time in the past or in the future. 'Here' is an adverb of place which gives a location relative to the speaker. 'Here' is used after a verb or a preposition to mean 'in, at or to this position or place'. 'Near' is used for something which is close to something or someone. 'Down' is used to show direction away from you. 

'Then' is used at a particular time in the past or in the future. 'Now' is an adverb of time which shows something in present time. 'There' is an adverb of place which gives a location relative to the speaker. 'There' means away from or not with the speaker. 'Here' is an adverb of place which gives a location relative to the speaker. 'Here' is used after a verb or a preposition to mean 'in, at or to this position or place'.

'Then' is used at a particular time in the past or in the future. 'Now' is an adverb of time which shows something in present time. 'Here' is an adverb of place which gives a location relative to the speaker. 'Here' is used after a verb or a preposition to mean 'in, at or to this position or place'. 'Up' is used here to show a place that is near where you are. 

Some adverbs have the same form as adjectives. 'Late' is one of such words. Options A, B, and C do not make any sense thus are wrong options. Hence, option D is the correct answer. 

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.

The correct answer is  C)then as it describes a time period.

Options A, B, and D are wrong as they indicate the present moment, a place nearby, and a place at a higher level respectively.

The then president chose to go to war.

'Now' is an adverb of time which shows something in present time. 'Here' is an adverb of place which gives a location relative to the speaker. 'Here' is used after a verb or a preposition to mean 'in, at or to this position or place'. 'Up' is used here to show a place that is near where you are. 'Above' is used when something/someone is at a higher level than something or directly over it. 

In option A, "good" is used as an adverb. It modifies how she "did" in the test. Therefore, A is incorrect. "Well" in option D is an exclamation and not an adjective while in B, it is an adverb that modifies the verb "speaks". Thus options B and D are incorrect.

In the given sentence, "feel" is not a regular verb. It is a linking verb. Usually, linking verbs typically need adjectives and not adverbs. If we say "I feel horribly" or "I feel badly" then it would mean that you are bad at feeling things. The adverbs describe how you would perform the action of feeling. Therefore options B and C are incorrect. Since B is incorrect, option D, too, is incorrect. 

While "fast" can be either an adjective or adverb in a given sentence, it cannot be both at the same time. Hence, option C is incorrect. Moreover, "fast" is always either an adjective or an adverb and nothing else. Therefore, option D is incorrect as well. 

In options A, B and C, "close" is an adjective that describes their respective nouns. In A and B, it describes the relationship or connection while in C, it describes the act of being careful ("attention"). Therefore the three options are incorrect.

In option B, "arrival" is a noun that is modified by "late", making it an adjective. Thus, option B is incorrect. In option C as well, "late" is an adjective that modifies the noun "wife", making it the incorrect option.

In options B, C and D, the sentences contain an adverb. In B and C, "quite" and "incredibly" are adverbs of degree. In option D, "always" is an adverb of frequency. 

In the given sentence, "most" is not an adverb since it does not modify any verb or adjective. Therefore option A is incorrect. Consequently, option D, too, is incorrect. 

While straight can be used as an adjective, an adverb and even a noun, it can only be one of the three in a sentence. Therefore, option D is incorrect. The noun in the given sentence is "road", making option C incorrect as well.

In both option A and B, "ease" modifies neither a noun nor an adverb. Instead, it functions as a noun in both cases. Moreover, prepositions are always followed by a noun. Thus, both option A and B are incorrect.

Straight can be an adverb or adjective, but never an intensifier. Moreover, an intensifier usually adds emotional emphasis on other adverbs and adjectives. Thus, option C is incorrect since "straight" does not emphasize any adverb or adjective in the sentence. 

An adverb is a word that describes or modifies a verb. In option D, "downhill" modifies the verb "went", making it an adverb. Thus, option D is incorrect. Similarly, in both B and C, "downhill" works as an adverb that modifies the verbs "going" and "ran", respectively, making both of these options incorrect.