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Level: B1

Adverb Types — Identify the Type

Decide which type each adverb is — manner (how?), time (when?), place (where?), degree (how much?), frequency (how often?), interrogative (question word), or conjunctive (connector). 54 click-to-hear examples sorted into groups.

📝 Adverbs unit · lesson 5 of 11 ⏱ about 14 minutes 🔊 every example has audio

Builds on Identify Adverbs Next in unit Adverb Formation →

  • Adverbs of manner (how?)
  • She sings beautifully. – Manner
  • He spoke clearly. – Manner
  • The baby slept peacefully. – Manner
  • She gently closed the door. – Manner
  • He answers politely. – Manner
  • The team played badly in the first half. – Manner
  • I drove carefully on the icy road. – Manner
  • The children laughed loudly. – Manner
  • Adverbs of time (when?)
  • I will call you tomorrow. – Time
  • They finished the test yesterday. – Time
  • Did you arrive early for the meeting? – Time
  • We are meeting soon. – Time
  • Now is the best time to start. – Time
  • She left the house late. – Time
  • Recently, he started a new job. – Time
  • Are you going home tonight? – Time
  • Adverbs of place (where?)
  • The children are playing outside. – Place
  • He looked everywhere for his keys. – Place
  • There is the library we talked about. – Place
  • Let’s go abroad this summer. – Place
  • Come here. – Place
  • They stayed upstairs for hours. – Place
  • The dog ran inside. – Place
  • He hid below. – Place
  • Adverbs of degree (how much?)
  • She was quite happy with the result. – Degree
  • Are you completely ready for the trip? – Degree
  • He barely passed the exam. – Degree
  • We were too tired to continue. – Degree
  • The soup is very hot. – Degree
  • They almost missed the bus. – Degree
  • This task is extremely difficult. – Degree
  • He is totally exhausted. – Degree
  • Adverbs of frequency (how often?)
  • She always brings her lunch. – Frequency
  • Do you usually walk to school? – Frequency
  • Sometimes, he forgets his keys. – Frequency
  • They never eat meat. – Frequency
  • He is often tired. – Frequency
  • We rarely go to the movies. – Frequency
  • The teacher frequently checks our homework. – Frequency
  • I seldom watch TV. – Frequency
  • Interrogative adverbs (used in questions)
  • Why are you so angry? – Interrogative
  • When does the movie start? – Interrogative
  • Where is my book? – Interrogative
  • How did you do that? – Interrogative
  • When will you arrive? – Interrogative
  • Where did you put my keys? – Interrogative
  • How often do you exercise? – Interrogative
  • Conjunctive adverbs (connect ideas)
  • I was tired; however, I kept working. – Conjunctive
  • It was raining; therefore, the match was canceled. – Conjunctive
  • Meanwhile, the children were playing outside. – Conjunctive
  • She studied hard; nevertheless, she failed. – Conjunctive
  • He is smart; moreover, he is hard-working. – Conjunctive
  • It is cold; furthermore, it is windy. – Conjunctive
  • Consequently, the project was delayed. – Conjunctive