Let´s go to adverbs as quickly as possible.
Ok, so we have talked about the adjectives and how to teach the adjectives, next what I want to do is to take a look into adverbs which can give us a really hard time when dealing with them.
I am taking a writing course at canvas.net and it was really helpful to learn so much things about how to use adverbs; therefore, I totally recommend this kind of free online courses.
Anyhow, Adverbs are different from adjectives because the first ones modify verbs instead of nouns. let´s check it:
Are these in-red words modifying a noun or a verb?
1. I read a book quickly
2. I read a big book
3. She runs slowly
4. She is a slow runner
The verbs from the sentences one and three are been modified by the words "quickly" and "slowly"; then, they are adverbs. the words "slow" and "big" are qualifying the book and the girl; therefore, they are adjectives.
There are adverbs of manner which tell us how something is/will be/was done. oftenly they end up with a -ly at the end like in:
And we also have some frequency adverbs which allow us to know how often some action is/will be/was performed.

I occasionally go to church; even though, I always say I´ll never missed another mass.
Try to do it.
Use adverbs.
It is painless.
I am taking a writing course at canvas.net and it was really helpful to learn so much things about how to use adverbs; therefore, I totally recommend this kind of free online courses.
Anyhow, Adverbs are different from adjectives because the first ones modify verbs instead of nouns. let´s check it:
Are these in-red words modifying a noun or a verb?
1. I read a book quickly
2. I read a big book
3. She runs slowly
4. She is a slow runner
The verbs from the sentences one and three are been modified by the words "quickly" and "slowly"; then, they are adverbs. the words "slow" and "big" are qualifying the book and the girl; therefore, they are adjectives.
There are adverbs of manner which tell us how something is/will be/was done. oftenly they end up with a -ly at the end like in:
The old man walked slowly
The detective carefully gathered the evidence.
She moved slowly and spoke quietly. *(examples taken from shertonenglish.com)
And we also have some frequency adverbs which allow us to know how often some action is/will be/was performed.

I occasionally go to church; even though, I always say I´ll never missed another mass.
Try to do it.
Use adverbs.
It is painless.
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