English Ch. 6: Adverbs

well positive form:

skillfully superlative form:

Rufus scampered away from Erin. Adverb describes:

When Julia arrived, her grandparents hugged her.

Her dog, Rufus waits enthusiastically at the door in the morning. Adverb:

Pottery and quilts are ___ remarkable.

Donna only lives 12 blocks from school. Adverbial noun:

Donna only lives 12 blocks from school. Adverbial noun:

fast superlative form:

far positive form:

In that time the bus traveled three miles. Adverbial noun:

Where was the bus stuck? Interrogative adverb:

less carefully superlative form:

They are quite tired at the end of their walk. Adverb describes:

The painting was ___ realistic as a photograph.

Rufus scampered away from Erin. Adverb describes:

Donna's trip usually takes 30 minutes. Adverbial noun:

They are quite tired at the end of their walk. Adverb:

much positive form:

fast positive form:

well comparative form:

Rufus scampered away from Erin. Adverb:

Rufus scampered away from Erin. Adverb:

Rufus is certainly happy on those morning walks. Adverb:

Her grandparents live in San Francisco.

little comparative form:

Erin and Rufus travel everywhere together. Adverb:

It seemed like she was riding the bus all night. Adverbial noun:

When will Donna arrive home from school? Interrogative adverb:

simply positive form:

It had to stop many times. Adverbial noun:

The artists are ___ talented, judging from the exhibits.

The bus moved only inches at a time. Adverbial noun:

They usually run around the park. Adverb describes:

They usually run around the park. Adverb:

Donna spent two hours on the bus. Adverbial noun:

skillfully comparative form:

That is where they catch the ferry to Angel Island State Park.

They walk far from home. Adverb:

This mosaic isn't ___ colorful as the other ones.

Julia spent her vacation at her grandparents' house.

Julia goes sightseeing whenever she visits San Francisco.

badly comparative form:

In that time the bus traveled three miles. Adverbial noun:

less carefully positive form:

far comparative form:

Larry doesn't like art ___ much as he likes music.

It had to stop many times. Adverbial noun:

Erin frequently walks her dog on the trail. Adverb:

fast comparative form:

less carefully comparative form:

Donna spent two hours on the bus. Adverbial noun:

Their morning walks are never short. Adverb:

Erin and Rufus travel everywhere together. Adverb describes:

Rufus tugs playfully on his leash. Adverb describes:

Angel Island Park is where her grandparents first arrived when they immigrated to America.

Rufus tugs playfully on his leash. Adverb:

Her dog, Rufus waits enthusiastically at the door in the morning. Adverb describes:

Erin and Rufus travel everywhere together. Adverb:

This year's art fair wasn't ___ crowded as last year's.

Donna's trip usually takes 30 minutes. Adverbial noun:

Why did the traffic jam occur? Interrogative adverb:

They are quite tired at the end of their walk. Adverb:

They usually run around the park. Adverb:

badly positive form:

Before Julia goes home, they all go shopping.

Why was her bus so late? Interrogative adverb:

Their morning walks are never short. Adverb describes:

skillfully positive form:

They walk far from home. Adverb describes:

They walk far from home. Adverb:

The sun is hardly up when they begin their walk. Adverb describes:

The sun is hardly up when they begin their walk. Adverb:

little positive form:

Although Julia enjoys the weather of southern California, she appreciates San Francisco's more.

Because Julia likes animals, they also go to the San Francisco Zoo.

far superlative form:

Rufus tugs playfully on his leash. Adverb:

Rufus is certainly happy on those morning walks. Adverb describes:

After they go to Chinatown, they often walk along the wharf.

less carefully positive form:

She sculpts __ well as she paints.

much superlative form:

How did Donna feel when she finally arrived home? Interrogative adverb:

Rufus is certainly happy on those morning walks. Adverb:

In the shopping bags are many souvenirs.

They also take a ferry to Angel Island Park.

Their morning walks are never short. Adverb:

Because Julia likes animals, they also go to the San Francisco Zoo.

Erin frequently walks her dog on the trail. Adverb:

After they go to Chinatown, they often walk along the wharf.

Her dog, Rufus waits enthusiastically at the door in the morning. Adverb:

badly superlative form:

much comparative form:

It seemed like she was riding the bus all night. Adverbial noun:

She usually goes to Chinatown with her grandparents.

Erin frequently walks her dog on the trail. Adverb describes:

The sun is hardly up when they begin their walk. Adverb:

well superlative form:

The bus moved only inches at a time. Adverbial noun:

little superlative form:

Their house looks over the bay.