adverb
adverb — 名詞
1. in grammar, a word that shows how, when, where, or how much something happens, o
副詞
修飾動詞、形容詞等的詞
in grammar, a word that shows how, when, where, or how much something happens, or that adds force to a quality or another describing word. Words like quickly, yesterday, here, and very are adverbs.
Ms. Chen wrote "quietly" beside "sing" to show an adverb.
陳老師在「sing」旁邊寫了「quietly」,用來示範副詞。
adverb used with a verb
In "She arrived yesterday," the word "yesterday" is an adverb.
在「She arrived yesterday」裡,yesterday 這個字是副詞。
adverb showing time
Leo changed "runs" to "runs fast" by adding an adverb.
Leo 把「runs」改成「runs fast」,加上了一個副詞。
The class circled the adverb "very" in the phrase "very cold."
全班把片語「very cold」裡的副詞「very」圈了起來。
On Mia's test, "outside" worked as an adverb of place.
在 Mia 的考卷上,「outside」是表示地點的副詞。
- modifier
broader grammar term that also includes adjectives, phrases, and clauses
- adverbial
more technical term for something that functions like an adverb, not only a single word
- describing word
informal classroom label, but it is less exact than the grammar term adverb
文法句型
adverb + verb (run quickly)
adverb + adjective (very cold)
adverb + adverb (too slowly)
用法筆記
Often appears in teaching phrases such as 'find the adverb', 'use an adverb', and 'put the adverb after the verb'. Adverbs are commonly grouped by job, for example adverbs of time, place, manner, and degree; some also comment on the whole sentence, as in 'Fortunately, nobody was hurt.'