Rewrite the sentences and include an adverb.
1.Asha acted in the school play. Everyone was very impressed
2.Manu writes in his notebook. He has very good handwriting.
3.My parents and I will travel to the beach. I am very excited!
Answers
Answer:
1.Asha acted in the school play which impressed everyone.
2.Manu writes in his notebook with very good handwriting.
3.My parents and I will travel to the beach for which I am very excited.
Answer:
1.Asha acted in the school play which impressed everyone.
2.Manu writes in his notebook with very good handwriting.
3.My parents and I will travel to the beach for which I am very excited.
Explanation:
An adverb is a word that modifies (describes) a verb (he sings loudly), an adjective (extremely tall), another adverb (ended too soon), or even a whole phrase (he sings loudly) (Fortunately, I had brought an umbrella). Adverbs frequently end in -ly, however some (such as quick) appear identical to their adjective equivalents. Because "feel" is a verb, it appears to need the use of an adverb rather than an adjective. But "feel" is a connecting verb, not just a verb. An adverb would express how you feel, but an adjective would describe what you feel. "I feel horrible" denotes a lack of ability to feel. If you're attempting to read Braille while wearing heavy leather gloves, it could make sense to say "I'm sorry."
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