The document discusses word order rules for sentences containing adverbs. It provides examples of:
1) The order of adverbs of place, time, manner and objects in sentences with a single predicate.
2) How adverbs of indefinite time are placed between the parts of a verb phrase consisting of multiple words.
3) How adverbs of indefinite time are placed before "have to" and after forms of "to be".
The document discusses word order rules for sentences containing adverbs. It provides examples of:
1) The order of adverbs of place, time, manner and objects in sentences with a single predicate.
2) How adverbs of indefinite time are placed between the parts of a verb phrase consisting of multiple words.
3) How adverbs of indefinite time are placed before "have to" and after forms of "to be".
The document discusses word order rules for sentences containing adverbs. It provides examples of:
1) The order of adverbs of place, time, manner and objects in sentences with a single predicate.
2) How adverbs of indefinite time are placed between the parts of a verb phrase consisting of multiple words.
3) How adverbs of indefinite time are placed before "have to" and after forms of "to be".
Yesterday Nick bought a pair of skies in Innsbruck.
In Innsbruck Nick bought a pair of skies yesterday. He bought a pair of skies He practiced hard on a ski slope yesterday. In the morning he always has lessons on a ski slope After dinner he usually meets a friend at the bar
Adverb of place, time Subject Adverb of indefinite time Predicate (verb) Object Adverb of manner Adverb of place Adverb of time
NOTE: If there are two adverbs of time the more precise one is first! Example: He is going to have a skiing lesson at 10 a.m. on Monday.
NOTE: A verb sometimes consists of two or more words! Then the adverb of indefinite time has to be put between them:
verb 1 adverb verb 2 I can never remember his name. Ann doesn't usually smoke Are you definitely going to the party? Your car has probably been stolen He has never tried skiing
NOTE: Adverbs of indefinite time go before have to! Example: We always have to wait a long time for the bus. NOTE: Adverbs of indefinite time go after am, is, are, was or were! Example: You are never on time.
Inglês Visual - Edição Coleção - 1.000 Palavras, Imagens a Cores e Frases de Exemplo Bilingues para Aprender Vocabulário em Inglês sobre Inverno, Primavera, Verão, Outono, Comida, Culinária e Ensino: Inglês Visual, #5