How much more water are you going to drink? (Degree) How quickly can you get the job done? (Manner) Interrogative adverbs introduce questions. He is almost, but not quite, the smartest teenager in the class.

He did this before and you have done it since.Īdverbs that tell where are called adverbs of place (for example: in, out, near, up, down, forward, there).Īdverbs that tell to what extent are called adverbs of degree (for example: very, extremely, rather, somewhat, quite, almost). ( Quite modifies the adverb slowly and tells to what extent) 3.Ědverbs by meaningĪdverbs can be distinguished from one another according to their meaning.Īdverbs that tell how are called adverbs of manner (for example: beautifully, energetically, happily, quickly, fast).Īdverbs that tell when are called adverbs of time (for example: now, soon, then, before, later). ( Not modifies the adjective late and tells to what extent) ( Out modifies the verb went and tells where) ( Soon modifies the verb leave and tells when) ( Quickly modifies the verb ran and tells how) (Adverbial clause) 2.Ědverbs usually answer one of the following questionsĭavid ran quickly. The disgruntled homeowner left when I came. The real estate agent came into the office.

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