Adverbs: Rules To Make Adverbs From Adjectives

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Adverbs

We use adverbs to say how people do things; they add more information and give more meaning of a
verb, an adjective or another adverb. Adverbs usually go after the verb.

I speak English very well. Not I very well speak English.


I do my homework quickly. Not I quickly do my homework.

Rules to make adverbs from adjectives.


Adjectiv Adverb Example Spelling
e
Slow Slowly I write slowly
Quick Quickly I do my homework quickly
Most adverbs en with –ly
Bad Badly I wanted it so badly
Careful Carefully I need to do my things carefully
Happy Happily My mom is always cooking happily Consonant + y we replace
Easy Easily I did my exam easily the y with -ily
Automatic Automaticall I need to speak English automatically
Adjectives ending in –ic we
Fantastic y I need to pass my exam fantastically
write the adjective + ally
Fantastically

Remember the difference between adjectives and adverbs.

I’m a careful driver. (Adjective)


I drive carefully. (Adverb)

Notice and be careful. Not all words that end in –ly are adverbs. For example: Friendly = adjective.

He’s a friendly person.

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