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Adjectives and adverbs have only two forms: primitive and +er.
Adjectives modify nouns to describe the nature or characteristics of things or people: Adjectives that directly state the nature or characteristics of things are adjectives of nature, which have graded variations, can be modified with adverbs of degree, and can be used as definite, predicative, and complement in sentences.
Narrative adjectives can only be used as predicatives, so they are also called predicative adjectives. There is no level change in this type of adjective, nor can it be modified by adverbs of degree.
When an adjective is used as a definite to modify a noun, it should be placed in front of the noun. But if an adjective modifies a word ending in -thing, it should be placed after those words. Most adjectives with -ly can form adverbs, but some words are still adjectives.
For example: friendly, deadly, lovely, lonely, likely, lively, ugly, brotherly
Adverbs: Adverbs are mainly used to modify verbs, adjectives, adverbs, or other structures.
1. The position of the adverb: before the verb, after the verb be, after the auxiliary verb, and when there are multiple auxiliary verbs, the adverb is generally placed after the first auxiliary verb.
For example: we could see very clearly a strange light ahead of usWe could clearly see a strange light ahead.
The adverbs of manner, well, badly, hard, etc., are only placed at the end of the sentence.
2. The order of adverbs: adverbs of time and place, small units in front, large units in the back, mode adverbs, short in front, long in the last, and connected by conjunctions such as and or but. Multiple different adverb permutations: degree + place + manner + time adverb.
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Noun plus ly to adjective: friend + ly
Adjective plus ly becomes adverb: careful+ly
Adjectives ending in -ous, -ful, -tive, -cal, -cial, -ic.
The morphological features of adverbs are not very obvious, except for the adjective +ly as an adverb, the rest have no characteristics.
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I have to say that this has to be remembered, and there are also things like the difference in the parts of speech modified by ADJ and ADV, but it is still recommended that you do more generalization and be more knowledgeable. Remember to pay attention to 1, the position of adverbs 2, and the order of adverbs.
In addition, there are some things that end up in ly.
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Most adverbs with ly knotted and slippery tails are added to the end of the noun, because the comparison level is different from the adjective, and it needs to be represented by more and most;
Comparative levels of monosyllabic adjectives and adjectives ending in -ly, -er, -ow are added to the end of the word with -er. Adverbs ending in ly, there are two cases of comparative:
A word that ends in itself early;
For example, in the first case, the ending change is carried out directly early-earlier;
In the second case, it is necessary to +more before the adverb primary, forming a comparative level.
Therefore, the comparatively level of easily should be: more easily.
An adverb is a word that represents a behavior or state characteristic in a sentence, and is used to modify a verb, adjective, other adverb, or whole sentence, indicating concepts such as time, place, degree, and manner. Adverbs can be divided into: adverbs of time, adverbs of frequency, adverbs of place, adverbs of mode, adverbs of degree, adverbs of interrogative, adverbs of conjunction, adverbs of relation, adverbs of table order, and adverbs of table completion.
The adverb modifies the adverb like, he works very is the adverb, the modifying adverb hard, while hard is the adverb, and the modifying verb push the door very hard, in this sentence both very and hard are adverbs. >>>More
Adjective. [Adjective for short.]or a
One of the main parts of speech found in many languages. A word that is mainly used to modify a noun and denote the characteristics of things. Adjectives are used to modify nouns or pronouns that denote the nature, state, and characteristics of a person or thing. >>>More
Have you learned the difference between adverbs and adjectives in English learning.
Didn't turn into an adjective. Well-dressed and well-known are used as adjectives and must be used in conjunction with nouns. >>>More
Adjectives are often followed by y, ed, ful, tive, ble, and ing, such as juicy, excited, colourful, talkative, accessible, and annoying >>>More