Question

14.Which of these statements about adverbs is false?
(1 Point)
We use an adverb to say how something happens.
We use an adverb to say how often something happens.
We use an adverb to say when or where something happens.
We use an adverb in place of a noun.​

Answer 1

Answer:

The statement which is not true regarding adverbs is:

"We use an adverb in place of a noun.​"

Explanation:      

• A word that modifies the meaning of a verb, an adjective, or another adverb is called an Adverb. The words quickly, very, and quite are, therefore, Adverbs.

• An adverb is one of the important parts of speech which modifies the meaning of a Verb, an Adjective or another Adverb.

• There exist different kinds of Adverbs as per the meaning they convey in a sentence.

• A word that describes when something happens is called the adverbs of Time (which show when)

• A word that describes how often how frequent or something happens is called Adverbs of Frequency (which show how often). (For example, twice, once, mist etc.). Thus it is a correct statement.

• A word that describes where something happens is called adverbs of Place (which show where). Thus it is correct. (For example words such as here, there, everywhere, out, in, away etc.)

• A word that describes how or in what way something happens is called Adverbs of Manner (which show how or in what manner). (Examples include bravely, quickly, hard, and clearly.) Thus, it is correct.

• This class includes nearly all those Adverbs which are derived from adjectives and end in -ly.]

• Since an adverb can never replace a noun and function as a noun in a sentence, this statement is incorrect.      

Therefore, "We use an adverb in place of a noun.​" is a false statement.

#SPJ3

Answer 2

Answer:

False: We use an adverb in place of a noun.​

Explanation:

• Adverbs are words that alter the meaning of verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs. Therefore, the words rapidly, very, and quite are adverbs.
• One of the crucial components of speech that affects the meaning of a verb, an adjective, or another adverb is the adverb.
• Adverbs come in a variety of forms depending on the meaning they add to a sentence.
• Adverbs of Time are words that specify when something occurs (which show when)
• Adverbs of frequency is a term used to convey how frequently something occurs or how frequently something occurs (which show how often). (For instance, three times, once, mist, etc.) Consequently, it is a true statement.
• This is untrue since an adverb can never operate as a noun in a sentence and replace a noun.
• As a result, it is untrue to say that "We utilise an adverb in place of a noun."

#SPJ3