What is the difference between adverbs and adverbs in English?
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Hi, Ibrahim! You must have meant - the difference between adverbs and adjectives. Sometimes they are the same - then they are mostly irregular - fast fast. He does things fast. - ADV + VERB He is a fast speaker. - ADJ + NOUN In 99% the difference is the addition of -LY to an ADJECTIVE (answers to a question WHAT IS HE LIKE? eg.) -careful- and ---> that's how you get the ADVERB (answers to a question HOW?) -carefully- He is a careful driver. - ADJ + NOUN He drives carefully. - ADV + VERB
- Mariya KehayovaOne year offline and online experience, CAE and teaching certificate.
Do you mean adverbs and adjectives?
oh they're the same... Do you mean adverbial?
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Start testDid you mean adverbs and adjectives?
An Adverb is a word that modifies either a verb, adjective, expression or in some cases another adverb. What this means is that is helps to emphasise or further describe the meaning of the determining word or phrase. Let me put it to you simply with an example. "He sings loudly" He is the subject of the sentence. Sings is the verb of the sentence. loudly is the adverb that modifies and emphasises the verb further describing it. An Adjective is a word that describes a noun. We can be talking about the colour, size, shape, and what its made from. When we look of the form of a sentence and how it is structured the adjective is placed before the noun. Let me put it to you simply with an example. "It is a large wooden table." Large and wooden are adjectives that are describing the noun which in this sentence is a table. Hope this helps you Ibrahim, if not please feel free to contact me and i can provide further context and a few more examples. Wish you all the best.
It's the same thing, there isn't any difference.
same words , please clarify question again.
Adverbs & Adjectives