write all the rules of adverb of the English grammar
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We use an adverb of time such as always, often, never, ever, sometimes, generally, usually, seldom, hardly, rarely etc before the verb they modify.
Example Sentences-
He often plays every week.
They never tried to do better in life.
She sometimes feels uncomfortable while speaking.
Rule-2
We place adverb of manners after the Intransitive verb. However, we can place an adverb either before or after the Transitive verb.
Rule-3
An adjective qualifies a noun or a pronoun But an adverb modifies a verb, an adjective or another adverb.
Example Sentences-
He worked hard to achieve success.
She teaches very seriously.
He runs more slowly than me.
Rule-4
Uses of ‘Else‘ and ‘Other‘.
‘Else’ should be followed by ‘but’
‘other’ and ‘otherwise’ are followed by‘than’
Example Sentences-
He has no other choice than leaving the room.
It is nothing else but a foolishness.
Rule-5
While we answer a question we should use the adverb ‘yes’ and ‘no’ according to the affirmation and negative answer.
Example Sentences-
Yes, I have completed the task.
No, I have not completed the task.
Rule-6
We should use the adverb ‘as’ to introduce predicative of the verbs likeregard, describe, view, know etc.
We should not use adverb ‘as’ to introduce predicative of verbs like name, elect, think, call, make, chooseetc.
Example Sentences-
The teacher calls me intelligent.
He is considered the best actor of Bollywood.
He regards me as his brother.
Cricket
RULE 7:We should not use negative adverbs like seldom, nowhere, never, nothing, barely, merely, neither, rarely etc with the negative meaning words. Two negative words should be avoided.
Example Sentences-
I rarely go to meet anybody in the city.
They hardly know anybody in the college.
He seldom plays on this ground.
Rule-8
Uses of Very, Much, So, Too and Enough.
Very- Very modifies present participle used as an adjective, adverb, and adjective in a positive degree.
Much- Much is used in comparative degree and past participle.
So and Too- We should not use ‘so’ and ‘too’ without ‘that’ (adverb clause) and ‘to’ (infinitive) respectively.
Enough- ‘Enough’ is both an adjective and adverb. as an adverb, it is always used after the adjective and as an adjective, it is used before a noun.
Example Sentences-
It is a very beautiful place.I
I was very happy after getting the job.
He is much taller than his brother.
They completed the mission muchfaster.
He is so strong that no one mess with him.
She is too good to do this job.
They have enough time to play.
He is good enough to get admission.
Example Sentences-
He often plays every week.
They never tried to do better in life.
She sometimes feels uncomfortable while speaking.
Rule-2
We place adverb of manners after the Intransitive verb. However, we can place an adverb either before or after the Transitive verb.
Rule-3
An adjective qualifies a noun or a pronoun But an adverb modifies a verb, an adjective or another adverb.
Example Sentences-
He worked hard to achieve success.
She teaches very seriously.
He runs more slowly than me.
Rule-4
Uses of ‘Else‘ and ‘Other‘.
‘Else’ should be followed by ‘but’
‘other’ and ‘otherwise’ are followed by‘than’
Example Sentences-
He has no other choice than leaving the room.
It is nothing else but a foolishness.
Rule-5
While we answer a question we should use the adverb ‘yes’ and ‘no’ according to the affirmation and negative answer.
Example Sentences-
Yes, I have completed the task.
No, I have not completed the task.
Rule-6
We should use the adverb ‘as’ to introduce predicative of the verbs likeregard, describe, view, know etc.
We should not use adverb ‘as’ to introduce predicative of verbs like name, elect, think, call, make, chooseetc.
Example Sentences-
The teacher calls me intelligent.
He is considered the best actor of Bollywood.
He regards me as his brother.
Cricket
RULE 7:We should not use negative adverbs like seldom, nowhere, never, nothing, barely, merely, neither, rarely etc with the negative meaning words. Two negative words should be avoided.
Example Sentences-
I rarely go to meet anybody in the city.
They hardly know anybody in the college.
He seldom plays on this ground.
Rule-8
Uses of Very, Much, So, Too and Enough.
Very- Very modifies present participle used as an adjective, adverb, and adjective in a positive degree.
Much- Much is used in comparative degree and past participle.
So and Too- We should not use ‘so’ and ‘too’ without ‘that’ (adverb clause) and ‘to’ (infinitive) respectively.
Enough- ‘Enough’ is both an adjective and adverb. as an adverb, it is always used after the adjective and as an adjective, it is used before a noun.
Example Sentences-
It is a very beautiful place.I
I was very happy after getting the job.
He is much taller than his brother.
They completed the mission muchfaster.
He is so strong that no one mess with him.
She is too good to do this job.
They have enough time to play.
He is good enough to get admission.
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