Examples in sentences:
He never went to Italy.
I no longer like to play table tennis.
Relative Adverbs
Relative Adverbs are the words which come before an adjective clause. These are:
Examples in sentences:
That was the reason why Harris came.
The place where I parked my car is very deserted.
She forgot the time when we went to the States.
Interrogative Adverbs
Interrogative Adverbs are the verbs used to ask questions. These are placed in the beginning of the sentence which contains the question. These words are commonly used as interrogative adverbs:
Examples in sentences:
When will you come to visit?
How was the roast cooked?
Degrees of Adverbs
Like adjectives, adverbs also have Degrees of Comparison. But, only Adverbs of time, degree and manner admit to the comparison. Adverbs like now, then, there, once, etc cannot be compared because of their nature.
Degrees of Comparison
Adverbs of Manner, Degree and Time are changed in form very often to denote comparison. The degree to which these adverbs change, determines their degree. These degrees are called Degrees of Comparison. There are three degrees of comparison:
Positive Degree
Comparative Degree
Superlative Degree.
An adverb with a positive degree is an adverb in its simple and original form. There is no comparison going on with anything. It just lets it known that some quality exists in something or someone. Look at the examples below.
She walked slowly.
The car is parked at a near location.
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