= 161. 2*362 (075. 8) К211 ббк [81. 2-2 Англ + 81. 2-2 Укр] я 73

III. The passage below describes a fictional train journey.
Use it to find examples of the following forms of adverb (some
forms will have more than one example):

1. 
   a compound adverb;
   
2. 
   an adverb derived from an adjective;
   
3. 
   an adverb like an adverbial particle (e.g. off);
   
4. 
   a fixed phrase functioning as an adverb;
   
5. 
   a simple adverb (excluding type с above);
   
6. 
   any other form of adverb.
   

Neither in the train to Kirkuk, nor in the Rest House at Mosul, nor last night on the train had she slept properly. Now, weary of lying wakeful in the hot stuffiness of her overheated compartment, she got up and peered out. Nothing to see, of course. Just a long, poor-lighted platform with loud altercations in Arabic going on somewhere. The train, with a terrific jerk, moved slowly forward (fiction writing).
*The material is taken from "Longman Student Grammar of Spoken and Written English Workbook" by Susan Conrad, Douglas Biber, Geoffrey Leech, Pearson Education Limited, 2003. - P. 49-50.
IV. Match each of the underlined adverbs to the correct
description of its syntactic role. Use each description only once:

1. 
   adverb modifying an adjective;
   
2. 
   adverb modifying a noun phrase;
   

206

3. 
   adverb modifying a predeterminer;
   
4. 
   adverb modifying a prepositional phrase;
   
5. 
   adverb as a complement of a preposition;
   
6. 
   adverb standing alone;
   
7. 
   adverb modifying a measurement expression other than a numeral;
   

h) adverb modifying another adverb;
i) adverb modifying a pronoun;
j) adverb modifying a particle of a phrasal verb;