Urgent!!! Distinguish between nouns and adverbs

There are nouns:Future, Morning, Morning, Present, Present, Past, Near.

The adverbs are:Already, immediately, at the same time, now, always.

A noun is a word that means a person or thing and a word that denotes time, direction, etc.

Types of noun cases: English nouns have three cases, namely the nomiative, accusative, and possessive. The individual noun indicates the individual in a certain type of person or thing, such as girl, etc.; A collective noun denotes a collection of several individuals, such as audience, audience, etc.; A material noun denotes a physical object that cannot be divided into individuals.

Such as water, water, etc.; Abstract nouns express abstract concepts such as actions, states, qualities, feelings, etc., such as work, happiness, etc. Nouns can be divided into countable nouns and uncountable nouns according to their countability.

This involves the difference between a noun of time and an adverb of time.

These two types of words should be distinguished mainly from the point of view of their grammatical function.

1. Similarities: Both temporal nouns and temporal adverbs can modify verbs and adjectives and act as adverbs of sentences.

2. Differences: (1) Time nouns can act as the subject of sentences, such as: "Today is Thursday", "It's eight o'clock now".

Whereas, adverbs of time cannot be the subject. (2) Time nouns can be used as definite terms, such as: "things in the past", "goals in the future".

And the adverb of time cannot be a definite. (3) Prepositions can be added before time nouns to form prepositional structures, such as "in peacetime" and "from today". A preposition cannot be added in front of an adverb of time to form a prepositional structure.

Common time nouns are: "past, present, past, just, past, present", etc.;

Common adverbs of time are: "always, will, want to come, often, immediately, just, just, is, is", etc.

Noun: morning morning present future past recent adverb: has been at the same time.

Noun: morning, morning, present, present, present, future, past, recent.

Adverb: Being has always been at the same time.

"Already "is not an adverb." is an adjective "early" plus an adverb "has".

Noun: morning.

Morning. Adverb: already.

Current. Presently.

Right now. Future.

Past. Recent.

Meantime. It has always been.

Carefully understand the relationship between adverbs and verbs, and you will be able to solve this kind of problem in the future.

Adverbs can modify verbs directly or with words such as "earth", "of", "de", etc.

For example, he has "always been a fast" runner.

And nouns cannot directly modify verbs, but prepositions should be added.

For example, he is running in the (preposition) "playground".

In this sentence, that is the subject of the definite clause and cannot be omitted. When that leads the definite clause, it is a relative pronoun, which can be used as a subject and object, and can be omitted as an object. For example.

this is the factory (that) we visited last year.That's the factory we visited last year. In this sentence, that is the object of the predicate verb visit in the definite clause can be omitted.

There are three relative adverbs in a definite clause: when, where, whyIn the adverbial clause, the time, place, and reason are respectively expressed.

Each relational adverb is equivalent to a preposition plus a relational pronoun which, i.e., when=in at on+which, where=in at on+which, why=for+whichAs for the choice of prepositions, it is determined by the antecedent, that is, by the noun modified by the definite clause. For example.

1）i‘ll never forget the day when i met you for the first time.I will never forget the day I first met you. In this sentence, when=on which=on the day

The day is a leading word, and the preposition on

2)this is the factory where i work.That's the factory I work in. In this sentence, where=in+which=in the factory

The antecedent is the factory

3) i know the reason why he was late.I know why he was late. where why=for which=for the reason

The antecedent is the reason

Hello!

The relative pronouns in the definite clause are all noun in nature, so they can be the subject, object, and predicative. So a predicate verb in a clause can be transitive, intransitive, or conjunctive.

Relational adverbs have nothing to do with verbs.

An adverb that modifies a predicate in a sentence is an adverb such as i can run quickly"Quickly" is an adverb with a common root word"ly"But know that not all adverbs end with"ly"Oh at the end.

Do you know what an "adverb" is.

1) Adverbs of time and frequency:

now,then,often,always,usually,early,today, late, next,lastday,already,generally,frequently, seldom,ever,never,yet,soon,too, immediately, finally,shortly, before, ago,sometimes, yesterday. once，twice

2) Adverb of place:

here, there, everywhere, anywhere, in, out, inside, outside, above, below, down, back, forward, home, upstairs, downstairs, across, along, round , around, near, off, past, up, away, on.

3) Adverbs of manner:

carefully, properly, anxiously, suddenly, normally, fast, well, calmly, politely, proudly, softly, warmly

4) Adverbs of degree:

much,little, very,rather,so,too,still, quite, perfectly, enough, extremely, entirely,almost, slightly, hardly.

5) Adverb of interrogative:

how, when, where, why.

6) Relative Adverbs:

when, where, why.

7) Conjunctive Adverbs:

therefore,moreover,however,otherwise,then

Adverbs - Classification:

1) Adverbs of time and frequency:

now,then,often,always,usually,early,today, lately, next,lastday,already,generally,frequently, seldom,ever,never,yet,soon,too, immediately, hardly,finally,shortly, before, ago,sometimes, yesterday.

2) Adverb of place:

here, there, everywhere, anywhere, in, out, inside, outside, above, below, down, back, forward, home, upstairs, downstairs, across, along, round , around, near, off, past, up, away, on.

3) Adverbs of manner:

carefully, properly, anxiously, suddenly, normally, fast, well, calmly, politely, proudly, softly, warmly

4) Adverbs of degree:

much,little, very,rather,so,too,still, quite, perfectly, enough, extremely, entirely,almost, slightly.

5) Adverb of interrogative:

how, when, where, why.

6) Relative Adverbs:

when, where, why.

7) Conjunctive Adverbs:

therefore,moreover,however,otherwise,then.