Adverbs
Grammar Notes
You can make an adverb out of an adjective by preceding the adjective with .
Lessons
Lesson 1
- – there
- – once, times
- – very
- – still, yet
- - – as
- – like
Lesson 2
- – here
- – quite
- – only, exclusively
- – anyway
- – once in a while
Lesson 3
- – again
- – rarely
- – really
- – from here
- – sometimes
- – really
Lesson 4
- – alone
- – at least
- – though
- – otherwise, differently
- – mainly
- – far away
- – as always
Lesson 5
- – right now
- – afterwards
- – in the meantime
- – usually
- – soon
- – during
- – enough
Lesson 6
- – necessarily
- – late
- – finally
- – almost
- – especially
- – through
Lesson 7
- – approximately
- – easily
- – barely
- – completely
- – exactly
- – clearly
Lesson 8
- – immediately
- – necessarily
- – everywhere
- – generally
- – presumably
Lesson 9
- – quicker
- – together
- – independently
- – slowly
- – recently, lately
- – sooner or later
- – rightfully so
- – incorrectly
📖 Story: Almost on time 7 sentences · 3 questions
Almost on time
- I usually sleep until late.
- But today I have a test, so I don't sleep much.
- I drink coffee quickly and run to the bus.
- The bus goes slowly, really slowly.
- Finally I'm at school, almost on time.
- But there's no one there.
- And then I see the date: the test is really tomorrow!
Questions
What does the narrator usually do?
How does the bus go?
Why is no one at school?
Practice
Simple sentences with this subject's words. Listen, say them after the voice, then tap the grey bar to check the meaning.
Sentences
- – I live here
- – Sometimes I walk alone
- – This is really tasty
- – He is almost here
- – I usually drink tea