Adverb

An Adverb is a _Part of Speech_ joined to a _Verb_, a _Noun Substantive_, an _Adjective_ or _Participle_, and sometimes to another _Adverb_, to express the Manner or Circumstance of the Thing signified; as _he speaks properly_, _an orderly Man_, _truly good_, _extreamly loving_,

A Short System of English Grammar For the Use of the Boarding School in Worcester (1759)

Noun: ________________ 2. Noun: ________________ 3. Adverb: ________________ 4. Animal: ________________ 5. Verb: ________________ 6. Noun: ________________ 7. Name: ________________ 8. Verb: ________________ 9. Adjective: _______________

Mad Libs Reviewing

Noun: ________________ 2. Noun: ________________ 3. Adverb: ________________ 4. Animal: ________________ 5. Verb: ________________ 6. Noun: ________________ 7. Name: ________________ 8. Verb: ________________ 9. Adjective: _______________

Mad Libs Reviewing

My new Everest is to make a speech -- "In Defense of the Adverb" -- with the result that, upon hearing my impassioned endorsement, the (exceptionally literate) audience will leap to its feet as one, converted.

Magnum Opera

Dari contoh diatas bisa dilihat I sebagai Subject, watched sebagai Verb II, movie sebagai Object dan last night sebagai keterangan waktu atau Adverb of time.

Bahasa Inggris itu Sederhana dan Mudah – Netsains.Com

Saturday, Apr. 11, 2009 - Adverb of the day: super

kelsi Diary Entry

We have dealt with the issue issue in a scholarly diatribe on page 169; now, however, we must come to grips with the Adverb That Ate the Language last year.

No Uncertain Terms

We have dealt with the issue issue in a scholarly diatribe on page 169; now, however, we must come to grips with the Adverb That Ate the Language last year.

No Uncertain Terms

We have dealt with the issue issue in a scholarly diatribe on page 169; now, however, we must come to grips with the Adverb That Ate the Language last year.

No Uncertain Terms

We have dealt with the issue issue in a scholarly diatribe on page 169; now, however, we must come to grips with the Adverb That Ate the Language last year.

No Uncertain Terms