English, asked by saraaaaaarara, 1 month ago

Pick out the Adverb and state its kind in the following sentences:
 He collapsed and died yesterday.-------------------------------------------- ----------------------
 We need to stop here for dinner.---------------------------------------------- -----------------------------
 The brothers were badly injured in the fight.------------------------------- -----------------------------
 It was too hard task for us to complete.--------------------------------
 They were almost fifty when they got married. ---------------------------
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 Mona often tells lies. Hence, no one believes what she says. ----------------
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 He hardly ever say something nice to his wife.---------------------------
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 The match was postponed on account of rain. ---------------------------
-------------------------------

Answers

Answered by syed2020ashaels
0

Answer: Pick out the Adverb and state its kind in the following sentences

1. Adverb - Yesterday

  Adverb type - Adverb of time

2. Adverb - Here

   Adverb type - Adverb of place

3.  Adverb - Badly

   Adverb type - Adverb of manner

4. Adverb - Too

   Adverb type - Adverb of Degree or Quantity

5.Adverb - Almost

   Adverb type - Adverb of frequency

6.Adverb - Hence

   Adverb type - Adverb of Purpose

7. Adverb - Hardly

   Adverb type - Adverb of frequency

8. Adverb - Postponed

   Adverb type - Adverb of Purpose

Explanation:

Here we have to pick out the Adverb and state its kind in the following sentences:

1.He collapsed and died yesterday

Adverb - Yesterday

Adverb of time: An adverb of time indicates the moment that something occurs or is completed. At first, we apply it. Following, already, always, right away, last month, right now, shortly, then, and yesterday are some examples of temporal adverbs.

2.We need to stop here for dinner.

Adverb - Here

Adverb of place: Adverb of place is an adverb which tells us about the place where something is done or happens in the sentence. It is used generally after the verb, object or end of the sentence. Adverbs of place are like below, here, above, inside, outside, there, over there, under, upstairs, etc.

3.The brothers were badly injured in the fight.

Adverb - Badly

Adverb of manner: An adverb of manner tells us how something is done or happens. Most adverbs of manner end in -ly such as badly, happily, sadly, slowly, quickly, and others that include well, hard, fast.

4.It was too hard task for us to complete.

Adverb - Too

Adverb of Degree or Quantity: Adverb of degree or quantity is an adverb which tell s us about the level or extent of something is done or happens in the sentence. It is used before the adjective or adverb. Adverbs of degree or quantity are like almost, nearly, quite, much, really, too, very, so, etc.

5.They were almost fifty when they got married.

Adverb - Almost

7.He hardly ever say something nice to his wife.

Adverb - Hardly

Adverb of frequency: An adverb of frequency describes the frequency with which something occurs or is done. Again, almost, often, frequently, generally, scarcely, ever, nearly, always, never, sometimes, often, seldom, infrequently, sometime, twice, usually, and monthly are words that are used as adverbs of frequency.

6.Mona often tells lies. Hence, no one believes what she says.

Adverb - Hence

8.The match was postponed on account of rain.

Adverb - Postponed

Adverb of purpose: The intent behind an action is expressed via adverbs of purpose. Adverbs of purpose like hence, consequently, thus, and so are frequently used.

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