Term Exam Reviewer - Adverbs, Prepositions, and Sentences

What kind of adverb is the word "always"?

• adverb of time

• adverb of place

• adverb of manner

• adverb of frequency

What kind of adverb is present in the sentence below:

"Kris writes legibly."

• adverb of time

• adverb of place

• adverb of manner

• adverb of frequency

Answer explanation

Legibly is an adverb of manner describing how Kris writes.

What kind of adverb is present in the sentence below:

"Anna will leave tonight."

• adverb of time

• adverb of place

• adverb of manner

• adverb of frequency

Answer explanation

Tonight is an adverb of time telling when Anna will leave.

What kind of adverb is present in the sentence below:

"I will see you there."

• adverb of time

• adverb of place

• adverb of manner

• adverb of frequency

Answer explanation

"There" is an adverb of place telling where the speaker will meet the other person.

Which sentence contains an adverb of manner?

• We walked slowly.

• I saw her in the classroom.

• Were you here yesterday?

• I always drink milk before going to bed.

Answer explanation

"Slowly" is the adverb of manner in the sentence.

in the classroom = place

here = place

yesterday = time

always = frequency

Which sentence contains an adverb (any kind)?

• Jasmine is a fast runner.

• Minda is never late.

• Disneyland is a fun place to go to.

Answer explanation

"Jasmine is a fast runner." The word fast is an adjective.

"Minda is never late." Never is an adverb of frequency modifying the adjective "late".

"Disneyland is a fun place to go to." Disneyland is only a noun (name of a place). It is not used to answer the question "where".

What preposition is used to introduce large places, years, and months?

• in

• on

• at

What preposition is used to introduce exact addresses and exact time?

• in

• on

• at

What preposition is used to introduce roads, streets, and avenues?

• in

• on

• at

Complete the sentence:

"She will leave ___ 8:30 ___ the morning."

• "She will leave at 8:30 in the morning."

• "She will leave in 8:30 at the morning."

• "She will leave on 8:30 in the morning."