语法副词补充.ppt

recently, still, finally etc. • Adverbs of Place: abroad, anywhere, here, outside, somewhere, there,
home etc. • Adverbs of Manner: well, fast, slowly, carefully, quickly etc. • Adverbs of Frequency: always, often, usually, frequently, never, seldom,
• She picked up slowly the gun. • She picked up the gun slowly.
• However, adverbs should always come after intransitive verbs (= verbs which have no object).
Adverbs of time are usually put at the end of a sentence but, to catch attention, you can also put them at the beginning of a sentence.
• She stayed in the Bears' house all day. • Tomorrow I'm going to tidy my room.
She led a solitary existence but was seldom lonely. 5. Technology has changed our life.
probably etc. • Adverbs of Interrogative: when, where, how, why etc. • Others: also, too, only etc.
1. Position of adverbs
When an adverb modifies an adjective or another adverb, the modifying adverb must immediately precede the word modified.
The company has recently acquired a new office building in central Boston.
2. He put forward a good suggestion. The suggestion is for students. The students are going to study abroad.
Adverbs of frequency are usually placed before the main verb but after auxiliary verbs (such as be, have, may, must).
• You must always fasten your seat belt. • I have never forgotten my first kiss.
Adverbs
Adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, other adverbs, or an entire clause by making its meaning more specific.
• We go shopping. • We often do that at weekend. • We often go shopping at weekend. [modifying verb “go”] • Bob is a student. • He is good. • His goodness is unusual. • Bob is an unusually good student. [modifying adjective “good”] • My child gets up. • He gets up at seven. • He almost always gets up at seven. • My child almost always gets up at seven. [modifying adverb “always”]
farthest/furthest
fore
former
foremost/first
late
later
latest/last
little
less
least
much
more
most
well
better
best
1) Kinds of Adverbs • Adverbs of Time: afterwards, later, now, soon, yesterday, then,
The old man drives his boat slowly to avoid hitting the rocks.
4. She led an existence. Her existence was solitary. She was lonely. Her loneliness was seldom.
Like adjectives, some adverbs have three forms of comparison: positive, comparative, and superlative.
Positive
Comparative
Superlative
badly
worse
worst
far
farther/further
Exercises 1: Combine the sentences in each set into a single clear sentence.
1. The company has acquired an office building. The purchase is recent. The building is new. The building is in central Boston.
• Sometimes I feel quite lonely. • “Mathematics” is sometimes abbreviated to “math”. • I can not sense your meaning sometimes.
The adverb should not be put between the verb and the object:
• The prices are quite reasonable. • We are very much hoping you can attend our wedding.
When an adverb modifies a verb, it has three positions in a sentence: front (before the subject), middle (between the subject and the main verb) and end (after the verb or object).
As a general rule, it is wise to place the adverb as near as possible to the word that it modifies.
• He drives carefully. • The party has thoroughly searched the whole cave.
Adverbs of manner and place are usually put behind the direct object (or behind the verb if there's no direct object).
• The boy sneaked out of the house quietly. • We have to walk back home.
sometimes, etc. • Adverbs of Degree: almost, entirely, greatly, highly, partially,
practically, totally, very, etc. • Adverbs of Negation: no, not, neither, nor etc. • Adverbs of Probability: certainly, definitely, maybe, perhaps, possibly,
As a general rule, shorter adverbial phrases go before longer adverbial phrases, regardless of content.
• The cat takes a walk after super every day of its life. • He will wait for us at six at the west gate of the university.
Many adverbs are formed by adding –ly to an adjective: • general --- generally, bad --- badly, • soft --- softly, definite --- definitely, • happy --- happily, frequent --- frequently
• Ill weeds grow fast. • It pays to work honestly.
Also, some common adverbs (well, badly, hard etc.) are almost always placed after the verb.