what is the difference between verb and Adverb
Answers
Explanation:
A verb is a word for an action or a state of being. An adverb is word used to modify a verb, an adjective, or another adverb
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Answer:
As the previous answers indicate a verb is a word of action (run, talk, think, etc.) or state of being (am, is, are). The verb is so essential in English that it’s very difficult to make a statement of fact without one. The only ones I can think of are in colloquial (spoken) English such as “Who,me?” “No! or “What?” or such similar responses. There may be others but they don’t come easily to mind.
An adverb is a word describing the verb. It is important to understand that one may NOT use an adjective to describe verb, although many words used as adjectives are similar to adverbs. This has always been a problem in spoken, and occasionally, written English but it seems to be increasing in recent years. There are both regular and irregular adverbs but in general, most adverbs end in -ly, So, quickly, thankfully, and erratically are all ways of making a verb more precise. You can find lists of irregular adverbs through any search engine. There are not many in common use; perhaps the most frequent one is “well” which is the adverb for the adjective “good.”
Shalini Lika’s comment about tenses is a valuable tip. I believe I’ve read that there are languages in which the adverb also changes to indicate time just as the verb does, but English is not one of them.