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Tuesday, December 25, 2018

English Grammar Lesson- Types of Adverbs

Types of Adverbs

Types of Adverbs | English Grammar Lesson 2

Types of Adverbs | English Grammar Lesson 3

Types of Adverbs | English Grammar Lesson 4

Types of Adverbs | English Grammar Lesson 5

Types of Adverbs | English Grammar Lesson 6

Types of Adverbs | English Grammar Lesson 7

Types of Adverbs | English Grammar Lesson 8

Conjunctive Adverbs (Linking adverbs)

Types of Adverbs | English Grammar Lesson 9
Linking adverbs are adverbs that are used to link ideas or clauses in spoken discourse or written text. (Such as accordingly, besides, comparatively, conversely, equally, further, hence, in comparison, incidentally, namely, next, now, rather, undoubtedly, additionally, anyway, certainly, elsewhere, finally, in addition, in contrast, indeed, moreover, nonetheless, similarly, subsequently, thereafter, yet, also, meanwhile, consequently, nevertheless, finally, next, furthermore, otherwise, however, still, indeed, then, instead, therefore, likewise, thus, etc). They could also be called conjunctive adverbs in so far as they perform the same sort of function as conjunctions.
Examples:
Furthermore, they had not consulted with her.
Some of the laws were contradictory. Accordingly, measures were taken to clarify them.
I don’t want to go; besides, I’m too tired.

All Types of Adverbs | Image

Types of Adverbs

All Types of Adverbs in one Video


Comparative Adjectives | Forming Comparatives

What are Comparatives?

Comparatives are used to compare and clarify the difference between two nouns. In other words, comparative adjectives are used when two persons or objects being compared.
Comparative Adjectives | Forming Comparatives

Comparison of Adjectives | Video

Forming Comparatives | Images

Comparative Adjectives
Comparatives

Superlative Adjectives | Forming Superlatives

What are Superlatives?

When an adjective compares three or more things, the superlative form of the adjective is used. Superlatives indicate that the quality or quantity is at its highest or is most intense.
Superlative Adjectives | Forming Superlatives

Comparison of Adjectives | Video

Forming Superlatives | Images

Superlative Adjectives | Forming Superlatives 2
Forming Superlatives

Adverb Placement | Position of Adverbs in English Sentences

Where Do You Place Adverbs in a Sentence?

The front position: before the subject of the sentence. It gives information in advance, to set the scene for the action that follows.
The mid position: the adverb in this position is intimately connected with the verb, generally placed immediately before it. If there is an auxiliary verb, the adverb is placed between the auxiliary and main verb (She resolved she would neversee him again.); In case there are two, it is placed between them (This operation has never been performed in this country.). If there is a negative auxiliary, the adverb normally goes after the negative element (We don’t usually go to restaurant on Sundays.), but we can emphasize negation by placing the adverb just before it (She probably won’t meet him.).
The end position: at the end of the sentence.
The most common types of adverb and their position in clause:
  • Adverb of frequency – Middle position
  • Adverb of time – End position, following adverbs of manner and location
  • Adverb of manner – End position, preceding other adverbs
  • Conjunctive adverb – Beginning position
  • Adverb of Degree – Before the words they describe or emphasize
The following is a detailed list of possibilities. Observe that position may depend on the meaning of the adverb.

Adverb Placement: The Front Position

Adverb Placement | Position of Adverbs in English Sentences 2

Adverb Placement: The Mid Position

Adverb Placement | Position of Adverbs in English Sentences 3

Adverb Placement: The End Position
Adverb Placement | Position of Adverbs in English Sentences 4

Zero Conditional | English Conditionals | English Grammar

What Is the Zero Conditional


The Zero Conditional | Image 
  • Zero Conditional | English Conditionals | English Grammar

Mixed Conditional | English Conditionals | English Grammar

Mixed Third/ Second Conditional

Present result of a past condition.

Mixed Conditional | English Conditionals | English Grammar 2

Second Conditional | Conditional Sentences Type II | English Grammar

What Is the Second Conditional?


Second Conditional | Conditional Sentences Type II | English Grammar

The Conditional Sentences Type III | Image

Third Conditional | Conditional Sentences Type III | English Grammar

The First Conditional | Image

The First Conditional