PRESENTADO POR:

JOHANA ANDREA BOTINA

CLAUDIA PATRICIA GOMEZ
 WHAT ARE …?
ADVERBS
Adverbs have many different meanings and functions.
They are especially important for indicating the time,
manner, place, degree and frequency of something.
ADJETIVES
Adjectives are describing words, such as blue, angry,
cold, dry and hard. Technically, an adjective is described
as modifying or quantifying a noun or pronoun, an
adjective tells us more and gives us extra information
about something.
 TYPES OF ADVERBS

ADVERBS OF MANNER: ADVERBS OF PLACE :

An adverb of manner will explain how an action is carried out. Very An adverb of place, will be associated with the action of the verb in a
often adverbs of manner are adjectives with -ly added to the end, sentence, providing context for direction, distance and position:
but this is certainly not always the case. In fact, some adverbs of southeast, everywhere, up, left, close by, back, inside, around. These
manner will have the same spelling as the adjective form. terms don’t usually end in -ly.

Ex: EX:
Slowly North
Rapidly Down
Clumsily Here
Badly There
Diligently Anywhere
Sweetly
Warmly EX:
Sadly  New York is located north of Philadelphia
 First, I looked here, and then I looked there, but I can’t find
EX: them anywhere.
 She passed the exam easily.
 They walk quickly to catch the train.
ADVERBS OF FREQUENCY: ADVERBS OF TIME:
Are used to express time or how often something occurs : usually, Seemingly similar to adverbs of frequency, tell us when something happens.
always, normally. These adverbs will usually be placed after the main Adverbs of time are usually placed at the end of a sentence.
verb or between the auxiliary verb and infinitive.
EX:
EX: Again
usually At first
always Before
frequently Soon
never Late
sometimes
Normally EX:
 Harvey forgot his lunch yesterday and again today
EX:  Yesterday my troubles seemed so far away
 I can normally make the shot.  I have to go now
 I will always love.
ADVEBS OF QUANTITY: ADVERBS OF PROBABILITY :
Are used to express of quantity Are used to talk about how sure someone is about a situation

Ex: Ex:
Little Maybe
Much Perhaps
Very Possibly
Too Probably
Enough
Ex:
Ex:  Maybe the rain will stop soon
 He did not study enough for his exam
 You talk too much ADVERBS OF AFFFIRMATION AND NEGATION:
Is a word which declares that something is true or some equivalent
ADVERBS OF DEGREE : expression or negative statement.
An adverb of degree is used to discuss the degree or intensity of an
adjective, an action, or another adverb Ex:
Certainly
Ex: Naturally
Just Of course
Almost Surely
Absolutely no, not
Completely never
Extremely not at all
Incredibly rarely

Ex: Ex:
 She has almost finished  She is certainly coming to the party
 He was just leaving  I could never play soccer as well as my brother can.
 TYPES OF ADJETIVES

Descriptive Adjectives: Quantitative Adjectives:

Is a word which describes nouns and pronouns.. These adjectives Information about the quantity. A quantitative adjective provides of
provide information and attribute to the nouns/pronouns they modify the nouns/pronouns. This type belongs to the question category of
or describe. ‘how much’ and ‘how many’.

Ex: Ex:
 I have a fast car
 I am hungry  They have three children. (How many)
 You should have completed the whole task. (How much)
Indefinite Adjectives:
An indefinite adjective describes or modifies a noun. They provide Proper Adjectives:
indefinite/unspecific information about the noun. Proper adjectives are the adjective form of proper nouns. Proper
few, many, much, most, all, any, each, every, either, nobody, several, adjectives are usually capitalized as proper nouns are.
some, etc.
Ex:
Ex:
 American cars are very strong.
 I gave some candy to her.  I love KFC burgers.
 I want a few moments alone.
Interrogative Adjectives: Demonstrative Adjectives:
An interrogative adjective asks a question. An interrogative adjective A demonstrative adjective directly refers to something or someone.
must be followed by a noun or a pronoun. Demonstrative adjectives include the words: this, that, these, those.

Which Ex:
What
Whose  This car is mine. (‘This’ is a singular noun close to the
speaker)
These words will not be considered as adjectives if a noun does not  These cats are cute. (‘These’ is a plural noun close to the
follow right after them. ‘Whose’ also belongs to the possessive speaker)
adjective type.  Those flowers are heavenly.

Ex: Possessive Adjectives:

A possessive adjective indicates possession or ownership. It suggests
 Which phone do you use? the belongingness of something to someone/something.
 What game do you want to play?
 Whose car is this? Some of the most used possessive adjectives are my, his, her, our,
their, your.

Ex:

 My car is parked outside.

 His cat is very cute.
 Our job is almost done.
 Her books are interesting
 How to order….

Adverbs
Handily, the order of adverbs, sometimes also called the royal
order of adverbs, can help us determine sentence structure
too. In short, the adverbs get preference (are placed first) in
the following order:
Adjectives
In many languages, adjectives denoting attributes usually
occuring a specific order. Generally, the adjective order in
English is:

 Quantity or number
 Quality or opinion
 Adverbs of manner.
 Size
 Adverbs of place.  Age
 Adverbs of frequency.  Shape
 Color
 Adverbs of time.  Proper adjective (often nationality, other place of origin,
 Adverbs of purpose. or material)
 Purpose or qualifier
 BIBLIOGRAPHY

• https://dictionary.cambridge.org/es/
• https://www.gingersoftware.com/content/g
rammar-rules/adjectives/compound-
adjectives/
• https://www.learngrammar.net