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Focusing adverbs such as also, just, even, only mainly, mostly, particularly, especially, either or, neither nor, etc. differ because they point to a part of a clause. Focusing adverbs can modify noun phrases, prepositional phrases, verb phrases, adjective phrases and adverbial phrases.
- Splitting Verbs
SPLIT VERB; Not incorrect, but it is unclear whether...
- Too / Either
FOCUS — TOO; Including too or either allows us to shorten...
- Indeed / Even
Some focusing adverbs occur initially, drawing focus to the...
- Connective Adverb
CONNECTIVE ADVERBS; A connective adverb expresses a...
- Stance Adverbs
A stance adverb: exresses opinion (perhaps, apparently,...
- Spelling
Demonstrate what you know about spelling the sound...
- Articles
Find practices and contextual examples of articles: a, an,...
- Quizzes
Grammar-Quizzes › More Practices › Practices. Julie...
- Splitting Verbs
Ejercicios. Forma adverbios a partir de los adjetivos siguientes. Transforma en adverbios los adjetivos subrayados. Your English is perfect. You speak English . se añade - ly Tu inglés es perfecto. Hablas inglés perfectamente. I am so healthy because I eat . y pasa a ser i, luego se añade - ly Estoy así de sano porque como saludablemente.
Review the position of adverbs in the English sentence. Types of adverbs. Drag-and-drop and multiple-choice exercises to review adverb placement.
Focus adverbs: Only, just, even, too, also, as well. Only, just. Click the card to flip 👆. Focus on a particular thing to the exclusion of all others.
I mostly listen to music at the weekend. Only I can tell you the answer to the question. You only know the answer because I told it to you. The most common focussing adverbs are as follows: Generally, largely, mainly, simply, particularly, notably, primarily, chiefly, (e)specially, mostly.
Adverbs- Position Quiz. Exercise Instructions: Choose the correct position for the adverb. Q1 - I ..... dancing. often go. go often. Q2 - She ......... in the morning. smokes never. never smokes. Q3 - ......... drink wine at lunchtime. I rarely. rarely I. Q4 - I ........ some gardening at the weekend if the weather's nice. do usually. usually do.
Focusing adverbs point to one part of a clause. Examples are: also, just, even, mostly, mainly, either, neither, or, nor. Focusing adverbs usually go in mid-position with the verb. Study the patterns given below. Auxiliary verb + adverb + other verb. We are only going for two days. She has just arrived. Is / am / are / was / were + adverb