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Channel Posts
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11.docx
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order of adjectives.pdf
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...............Types of adverbs.............. 1-Adverbs of Manner Adverbs of manner refer to the manner in which something is done or takes place. Some adverbs commonly used to express this are; “quickly,” “quietly,” “fast,” “slowly,” “immediately,” “simultaneously,” “loudly,” “angrily,” “carefully,” “eagerly,” “easily,” “energetically,” “happily,” “slowly,” “wistfully,” etc. Examples inlcude: They handled the job enthusiastically. She often does two things simultaneously. As soon as the bell rang, she went to the door immediately. 2- Adverbs of Degree Adverbs of degree describe the degree to which something is done. These adverbs include “barely,” “completely,” “considerably,” “deeply,” “greatly,” “hardly,” “highly,” “immensely,” “partly,” “rather,” “strongly,” and “utterly”. Examples include: She is considerably hungry for success. He was drunk and could hardly get his hands on the keys. Their performance was immensely brilliant. Important Hint Adverbs of degree are also amplifiers—a form of intensifiers— which can be used to intensify adjectives and other adverbs. See intensifiersOpens in new window 3. Adverbs of Time Adverbs of time are words which describe the time when something is done. Examples of such words include: “always,” “currently,” “immediately,” “now,” “often,” “recently,” “tomorrow,” “frequently,” “then,” “soon,” “today,” etc. 4. Adverbs of Place Adverbs of place are words which describe the location where the action of the verb takes place. Examples of such words include: “there,” “here,” “anywhere,” “someplace,” “abroad”, “upstairs,” “nearby,” “nowhere,” “below,” “in,” “out,” “forward,” etc. Examples include: She spent larger part of her life working there. He still comes here. It’s raining somewhere. He lives nearby. 5. Adverbs of Probability Adverbs of probability describe the probability or likelihood of something to take place. Words such as “impossibly,” “surely,” “unlikely,” “probably,” “possibly,” “certainly,” etc are used in this expression. Examples include: He can’t possibly go back there after all the drama that happened. With too many players injured, victory is unlikely. She will probably listen to you. 6. Adverbs of Purpose Adverbs of Purpose these are mostly infinitive phrases. They express the reason or the need of something being done. Andy work out frequently to keep up in shape. She studies English grammar to improve her English. I’m studying harder to make good grades. Every morning she wakes up early to get the first bus to work. Faith prays every day to keep up with her tasks. 7- Adverbs of Frequency Adverbs of Frequency tells the rate at which something is done. Examples include: He attends the Sunday service regularly. She comes to the office every day. He often practices piano. We rarely eat lunch together. I never go to bed before 11pm. .....,...........,................,..............,........ PHRASES THAT ACT AS ADVERBS 1. Adverbial clause When a group of words which contains a subjectOpens in new window and a verbOpens in new window functions as adverb and modifies a verb in the sentence, it is known as For Example: When the class teacher comes, she will teach us a new topic. Andy seems so intelligent because he spent more time on studies. 2. Adverbial phrase When a group of words without a subjectOpens in new window Prepositional phrase A prepositional phrase is a group of words which contains a prepositionOpens in new window and a nounOpens in new window or noun phraseOpens in new window functions as an adverb of timeOpens in new window, or adverb of placeOpens in new window to modify the verbOpens in new window Infinitive phrase An infinitive phrase is when a group of words that contains the infinitive toOpens in new window plus the base formOpens in new window of a verbOpens in new window either with or without a modifier or complement takes the role of adverb in a sentence. .
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SUCCESS DEMAND THESE 6 THINGS. 1. HARD WORK Don't believe in luck, believe in hard work. Stop trying to rush the process or searching for a shortcut. There is none. 2. PATIENCE If you are losing the patience, you are losing the battle. First nothing happens, then it happens slowly and suddenly all at once. Most people give up at stage one. 3. SACRIFICE If you don't sacrifice for what you want, then what you want becomes the sacrifice. Everything has its price. The question is: Are you ready to pay it for the life you desire? 4. CONSISTENCY Consistency is what transforms average into excellence. Without consistency, you will never achieve greater success. 5. DISCIPLINE Motivation gets you going, but discipline keeps you growing. There will be days when you don't "feel" like doing it. You have to push through those days regardless of how you feel. 6. SELF CONFIDENCE Confidence is, I'll be fine if they don't like me. There will always be someone judging you for who you are and what you want from life.
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"couldn't survive," implies that the survival outcome is certain, which may not be accurate in this context. The use of "couldn't have survived" in choice A better reflects the uncertainty of the situation and the potential impact of the help provided.
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conditio.docx
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comparatives-and-superlatives-multiple kevin.docx
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comparatives-and-superlatives-multiple kevin.pdf
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In the comparative form.docx
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Solved entrance exams #V4.4.1   🔘Physics 2015 all solved   🔘Mathematics 2015 all solved   🔘Mathematics 2014 all solved   🔘 Mathematics 2013 solved   🔘Mathematics 2012 solved   🔘 SAT 15 all solved   🔘 SAT 2014 all solved   🔘 SAT 2013 all solved   🔘SAT 2012 all solved @Books_by_MoE @Books_by_MoE
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EXPRESSING-PREFERENCES-1.pdf
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ipa-chart.pdf
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