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Level: A1-A2

Identify Adverbs — Find Them All

Read full sentences and click on every adverb you can find. Covers all 5 main types — manner (quickly), time (yesterday), place (outside), frequency (always), and degree (very) — with 1 to 4 adverbs per sentence. 79 click-to-hear examples.

📝 Adverbs unit · lesson 4 of 11 ⏱ about 15 minutes 🔊 every example has audio

Builds on Adverbs — the guide Next in unit Adverb Types →

  • Adverbs of manner — How?
  • She sings beautifully.
  • Did he speak clearly?
  • The baby slept peacefully.
  • He quickly packed his bag and left.
  • We finished the project easily.
  • She gently closed the door.
  • He always answers politely.
  • Did the cat jump gracefully?
  • The team played badly all game.
  • Adverbs of time — When?
  • I will call you tomorrow.
  • They finished the test yesterday.
  • Did you arrive early for the meeting?
  • We are meeting soon.
  • Now is the best time to start.
  • She left the house late.
  • My parents arrived yesterday.
  • Recently, he started a new job.
  • Are you going home tonight?
  • He was sick recently.
  • Adverbs of place — Where?
  • The children are playing outside.
  • He looked everywhere for his keys.
  • There is the library we talked about.
  • Let’s go abroad soon.
  • She walked away quietly.
  • Come here immediately.
  • They stayed upstairs briefly.
  • The dog ran inside quickly.
  • Somewhere, a phone was suddenly ringing.
  • He hid below silently.
  • Adverbs of frequency — How often?
  • She always brings her lunch.
  • Do you usually walk to school?
  • Sometimes, he forgets his keys.
  • They never eat meat.
  • He is often tired now.
  • We rarely go to the movies.
  • Have you ever seen a rainbow?
  • The teacher frequently checks our homework.
  • Occasionally, I read late.
  • I seldom watch TV early.
  • Adverbs of degree — To what extent?
  • She was quite happy with the result.
  • Are you completely ready for the trip?
  • He barely passed the exam.
  • We were too tired to continue.
  • The soup is very hot.
  • They almost missed the bus.
  • This task is extremely difficult for them.
  • He hardly ate anything for lunch.
  • I almost missed the bus recently.
  • The room is almost full now.
  • Two or more adverbs in one sentence
  • She quickly ran outside to see the dog.
  • Yesterday, we happily finished our work early.
  • He almost always forgets his keys.
  • Are you completely ready now?
  • They quietly waited nearby for the teacher.
  • The soup almost burned completely.
  • I never go anywhere without my phone.
  • He barely spoke loudly enough to hear.
  • They often eat lunch outside on nice days.
  • We rarely feel so excited before a trip.
  • Mixed practice — longer multi-adverb sentences
  • She barely moved and spoke softly.
  • He usually finishes quickly when he is focused.
  • The baby gently touched the toy and smiled brightly.
  • Suddenly, it completely stopped raining.
  • Do they truly understand what really matters?
  • The students eagerly listened and answered confidently.
  • I clearly saw her accidentally drop the paper.
  • Already, she barely finished half the book.
  • He honestly spoke openly about his mistakes.
  • They easily passed because they studied thoroughly.
  • He slowly and carefully opened the box silently.
  • Now, she really looked happy.
  • The kids excitedly ran forward and boldly jumped.
  • He seriously spoke openly and calmly about the issue.
  • I definitely heard it clearly yesterday.
  • They happily and gracefully danced earlier together.
  • The answer almost always seems completely wrong.
  • She hardly moved, barely spoke, and softly cried.
  • They truly worked well together today.
  • Suddenly, he angrily shouted too loudly.