Order of adverbs

Where can adverbs be placed in a sentence?

• a) Only at the beginning

• b) Only at the end

• c) At the front, mid, or end position

• d) Only before the verb

Which sentence correctly places the adverb of frequency?

• a) He brings often me flowers.

• b) He often brings me flowers.

• c) He brings me often flowers.

• d) He brings me flowers often.

Which sentence correctly places the adverb of time?

• a) She yesterday left Madrid.

• b) She left Madrid yesterday.

• c) She left yesterday Madrid.

• d) Yesterday Madrid she left.

Where do adverbs like already, no longer, hardly usually go?

• a) At the beginning of a sentence

• b) At the end of a sentence

• c) In mid position

• d) After a noun

Which of the following sentences is correct?

• a) Probably he believed you.

• b) He probably believed you.

• c) He believed you probably.

• d) All of the above

Where do adverbs of degree (e.g., just, really, quite, very) usually appear?

• a) Before the adjective or adverb they modify

• b) Only at the end of the sentence

• c) Always at the beginning of a sentence

• d) After the verb in every case

Which is the correct order for multiple adverbs in a sentence?

• a) Place → Manner → Time

• b) Manner → Time → Place

• c) Manner → Place → Time

• d) Time → Manner → Place

Which sentence is correct regarding adverbs of manner?

• a) She looked angrily at me.

• b) She angrily looked at me.

• c) Both a and b

• d) None of the above

Which sentence correctly places the adverb in a negative statement?

• a) He certainly didn’t believe you.

• b) He didn’t certainly believe you.

• c) He didn’t believe certainly you.

• d) He didn’t believe you certainly.

Which sentence correctly places the adverb of place with a movement verb?

• a) She goes every day to work on foot.

• b) She goes to work on foot every day.

• c) She goes on foot to work every day.

• d) She every day goes to work on foot.