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Yesterday, Raul sweated
profusely in his brand
spanking new dinosaur
costume as he and his
pet emu very rapidly
typed their extremely
overdue book reports.
Adverbs are words that describe or modify
adjectives, verbs, and other adverbs.
Adverbs change or explain adjectives, verbs, and other adverbs, making them more
specific or more descriptive. They basically do the same thing that adjectives
do for nouns.
Putting an adverb next to an adjective, noun, or adverb helps to answer one of
several questions: When?, Where?, How?, and To What Extent? or How Much? For
example:
-When: It ends tomorrow.
-Where: She lived far away.
-How: I read quickly.
-To What Extent: It was perfectly round.
Most adverbs end in -ly, and this makes them easy to recognize. And you can
often make an adverb out of an adjective by adding -ly to the end. For example:
carefully, beautifully, hotly, crazily, and so on. But don't be fooled. Some
words ending in -ly are not adverbs; for example, the word "silly" is an
adjective. And many adverbs do not end in -ly.
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