Adverbs of Affirmation and Their Usage

The video tutorial, led by Teacher Jai and Teacher Cha, begins with an introduction and a prayer. The teachers outline three key classroom rules: being prepared, speaking one at a time, and having fun. The lesson focuses on adverbs of affirmation, explaining their role in affirming statements as true or positive. Examples such as 'definitely' and 'surely' are provided, and students are guided through identifying these adverbs in sentences.

What is the purpose of the prayer at the beginning of the class?

• To start the lesson on adverbs

• To outline the class rules

• To set a respectful tone for the class

• To introduce the teachers

Which of the following is NOT a classroom rule mentioned?

• Be prepared with materials

• Speak one at a time

• Have fun

• Submit assignments on time

What is the first rule for the online classroom?

• Be prepared

• Speak one at a time

• Have fun

• Respect others

What is an adverb of affirmation?

• A word that negates a statement

• A word that connects clauses

• A word that declares a statement as true

• A word that describes a noun

Which of the following is an example of an adverb of affirmation?

• Maybe

• Definitely

• Never

• Perhaps

In the sentence 'I will definitely do that project,' which word is the adverb of affirmation?

• Definitely

• Will

• Project

• I

Which of the following is NOT an adverb of affirmation?

• Certainly

• Surely

• Indeed

• Possibly

What does the adverb 'definitely' indicate in a sentence?

• Possibility

• Uncertainty

• Negation

• Certainty

Which sentence contains an adverb of affirmation?

• I might go to the store.

• He is possibly right.

• They are definitely going to win.

• She never eats meat.

In the sentence 'We certainly don’t steal from our customers,' which word is the adverb of affirmation?

• Don’t

• Customers

• Certainly

• We