English, asked by anithamudhaliar66, 9 months ago

What is the adverb in these sentences..
1. She was very impressed with her results.
2. I want to go now.
3. What are you doing there?
4. She looked up but didn't see anything.

Answers

Answered by ChitranjanMahajan
3

The adverb in each sentence is as follows :

1. Very

2. Now

3. There

4. Up

An adverb is a word that tells us more about a verb, adjective or another adverb by specifying their time, place, manner, degree etc.

1. She was very impressed with her results.

Adverb - very

• Here, 'very' tells us the degree or extent to which the subject is impressed. Therefore, "very" is an adverb of degree.

2. I want to go now.

Adverb - now

• Here, 'now' tells us the time when the subject wants to go. Therefore, "now" is the adverb of time here.

3. What are you doing there?

Adverb - there

• Here, the adverb 'there' modifies the place of action. Therefore, "there" is the adverb of place here.

4. She looked up but didn't see anything.

Adverb - up

• Here, 'up' specifies where exactly the subject was looking. Therefore, "up" is the adverb of place here.

Answered by shilpa85475
1

1. very

2. now

3. there

4. up

Explanation:

Adverb is a word describes, modifies and qualifies a verb,  an adjective or another adverb.

1. She was very impressed with her results - In this sentence, the verb 'impressed' is qualified by the adverb 'very'.  

2. I want to go now  - adverb 'now' modifies the verb 'go'.  

3. What are you doing there? - adverb 'there' modifies the verb 'doing'

4. She looked up but didn't see anything - adverb 'up' describes the verb 'looked'.  

To learn more:

1. Much study had been done (change the voice):

https://brainly.in/question/14629674  

2. I could not spare the time transitive or intransitive:

https://brainly.in/question/3465594

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