Easy ways How to use adverbs and adjectives

" Easy ways How to use adverbs and adjectives"

Bekchanova Gulzor Kadirberganovna

Xorazm viloyati Urganch tumani

33-son maktab ingliz tili o'qituvchisi

Annotation: This article outlines some easy ways of using adverbs and adjectives in the sentences. The role of the adjectives and adverbs will be highlighted. This study will help to teach adjectives and adverbs joyfully and easy ways.

Adjectives and adverbs are the important parts of the sentences. They give different meanings to the sentences we use. They should be used correctly. Otherwise, the meanings of the sentences can be misunderstood. In our modern world, people use many adjectives and adverbs. The ones who can use adjectives and adverbs in English correctly are efficient in communication. Teaching these subjects in the classes where English is taught as a second or as a foreign language is important for the students who would like to learn English effectively and speak fluently

Adverbs are used to give us more information about a verb. They give us information on how something happens or how something is done. For example:

'She cried badly when her dog died'.

'He easily climbed the wall'.

Many English adverbs end in –ly. They are often made by adding –ly to the end of an adjective: quick + ly = quickly.

Sometimes adjectives end in –ly. For example: friendly, lonely and lovely.

Adverbs of manner tell us how something happens. They are usually placed either after the main verb or after the object. For example:

He swims well.

He ran quickly.

She spoke softly.

James coughed loudly to attract her attention.

He plays the flute beautifully. (after the direct object)

He ate the chocolate cake greedily. (after the direct object)

An adverb of manner cannot be put between a verb and its direct object. The adverb must be placed either before the verb or at the end of the clause. For instance :

He ate greedily the chocolate cake. [incorrect]

He ate the chocolate cake greedily. [correct]

He greedily ate the chocolate cake. [correct]

He gave us generously the money. [incorrect]

He gave us the money generously. [correct]

He generously gave us the money. [correct]

If there is a preposition before the verb's object, you can place the adverb of manner either before the preposition or after the object.

The child ran happily towards his mother.

The child ran towards his mother happily.

Adverbs of manner should always come immediately after verbs which have no object (intransitive verbs).

The town grew quickly after 1997.

He waited patiently for his mother to arrive.

These common adverbs of manner are almost always placed directly after the verb: well, badly, hard, & fast

He swam well despite being tired.

The rain fell hard during the storm.

Adjectives are used to tell us about nouns. They tell us about people and things.

'That was a bad film'.

'My exam was easy'.

Adverbs can be used with adjectives. Take a look at the following examples:

adverb+adjective

extremely expensive

incredibly surprised

reasonably good

Adjectives are words that describe the qualities or states of being of nouns: enormous, doglike, silly, yellow, fun, fast. They can also describe the quantity of nouns: many, few, millions, eleven.

Adjectives tell the reader how much—or how many—of something you’re talking about, which thing you want passed to you, or which kind of something you want.

Please use three white flowers in the arrangement.

Three and white are modifying flowers.

Often, when adjectives are used together, you should separate them with a comma or conjunction. See “Coordinate Adjectives” below for more detail.

I’m looking for a small, good-tempered dog to keep as a pet.

My new dog is small and good-tempered.

There are two easy types of sentences we use with adjectives, which are detailed below.

Subject + To Be + Adjective

Example:

Tom is shy.

Alice is happy.

Subject + Verb + Adjective + Noun

Example:

That is a big building!

Peter has a fast car.

To emphasise or strengthen the meaning of an adjective, use the adverbs very or really in front of the adjective you want to strengthen.

This is a very hot potato

Those are some really hot potatoes.

Adjectives can also appear after being and sensing verbs like to be, to seem , to look & to taste.

Italy is beautiful.

I don't think she seems nice at all.

You look tired.

This meat tastes funny.

All above the rules and examples show the easy ways for using adjectives and adverbs in the sentences. It can be concluded that there are many grammar rules for using adjectives and adverbs in the easy way.