Adjectives and Adverbs Usage in English

adjectives and adverbs
 
Assuming you are REALLY comfortable with the background…
 
If you were a weak rapper, would you
rhyme bad or badly?
 
Turn to your seat partner and explain why.
adjectives and adverbs
 
Assuming you are REALLY comfortable with the background…
 
The anchor of the track team runs quick / quickly.
 
The rose is wonderful / wonderfully.
 
The rose smells wonderful / wonderfully.
 
adjectives and adverbs
 
This is essentially 
good and well
.
 
When describing HOW an action is done, use the adverb.
 
He swims 
well
.
 
He knows only too 
well
 who the murderer is.
When using a linking verb (because there is no action) to describe WHAT KIND of a noun,
choose the adjective.
 
After a bath, a baby smells 
good
.
 
That cake tastes 
good
.
 
#7 packet key (p. 21)
 
A.
1.
Tenaciously (clung)
2.
Really (early)
3.
Vigorously (does)
4.
Awfully (dangerous)
5.
Suspicious (story)
6.
Obvious (it)
7.
Hilarious (Joellen)
8.
Steadily (poured)
9.
Bad (Larry)
10.
Wistfully (looked)
 
B.
1.
Beautifully (sang)
2.
Thoughtful (person)
3.
Steadily (dripped)
4.
Suddenly (stopped)
5.
Quickly (produces)
6.
Easily (opened)
7.
Accurate
(description)
8.
Bitter (water)
 
 
9.
Soothing (ice cream)
10.
Nervously (paced)
11.
Lazily (stretched)
12.
Carefully (checked)
13.
Wonderful (dinner)
14.
Loudly (laughed)
15.
Terribly (upset)
adjectives and adverbs
 
A second “little” modifier issue…
 
When using a list of two (or more) adjectives, place a comma in the list ONLY IF THEY ARE
EQUAL –and never between the adjective and the noun.
 
Ex.
The small brand-new wagon was a great birthday gift.
 
 
adjectives and adverbs
 
A final “little” modifier issue…
 
Be sure to make comparisons correctly.
  
-double
  
-comparative vs. superlative
  
-illogical
Slide Note
Embed
Share

Exploring the correct usage of adjectives and adverbs in English grammar, covering topics such as when to use adjectives vs. adverbs, how to describe actions and linking verbs, and the importance of proper comparisons. Examples and explanations provided to enhance understanding.

  • English grammar
  • Adjectives
  • Adverbs
  • Usage
  • Comparisons

Uploaded on Sep 13, 2024 | 0 Views


Download Presentation

Please find below an Image/Link to download the presentation.

The content on the website is provided AS IS for your information and personal use only. It may not be sold, licensed, or shared on other websites without obtaining consent from the author. Download presentation by click this link. If you encounter any issues during the download, it is possible that the publisher has removed the file from their server.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. adjectives and adverbs Assuming you are REALLY comfortable with the background If you were a weak rapper, would you rhyme bad or badly? Turn to your seat partner and explain why.

  2. adjectives and adverbs Assuming you are REALLY comfortable with the background The anchor of the track team runs quick / quickly. The rose is wonderful / wonderfully. The rose smells wonderful / wonderfully.

  3. adjectives and adverbs This is essentially good and well. When describing HOW an action is done, use the adverb. He swims well. He knows only too well who the murderer is. When using a linking verb (because there is no action) to describe WHAT KIND of a noun, choose the adjective. After a bath, a baby smells good. That cake tastes good.

  4. #7 packet key (p. 21) A. B. 1. Tenaciously (clung) 1. Beautifully (sang) 9. Soothing (ice cream) 2. Really (early) 2. Thoughtful (person) 10. Nervously (paced) 3. Vigorously (does) 3. Steadily (dripped) 11. Lazily (stretched) 4. Awfully (dangerous) 4. Suddenly (stopped) 12. Carefully (checked) 5. Suspicious (story) 5. Quickly (produces) 13. Wonderful (dinner) 6. Obvious (it) 6. Easily (opened) 14. Loudly (laughed) 7. Hilarious (Joellen) 7. Accurate (description) 15. Terribly (upset) 8. Steadily (poured) 8. Bitter (water) 9. Bad (Larry) 10. Wistfully (looked)

  5. adjectives and adverbs A second little modifier issue When using a list of two (or more) adjectives, place a comma in the list ONLY IF THEY ARE EQUAL and never between the adjective and the noun. Ex. The small brand-new wagon was a great birthday gift.

  6. adjectives and adverbs A final little modifier issue Be sure to make comparisons correctly. -double -comparative vs. superlative -illogical

More Related Content

giItT1WQy@!-/#giItT1WQy@!-/#giItT1WQy@!-/#