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Using Adverb Clauses Position of Adverb Clause
Using Adverb Clauses Position of Adverb Clause
3(I)
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• I won't allow you to see that movie even though you are old enough
to go.
• We can get some new clothes as long as the store is open late.
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Just like their adjective siblings, these modifying words can show three
degrees of comparison. These include the base word—also known as the
positive degree, the comparative degree and the superlative degree. For
example: Slow
• Positive — I walked slowly.
• Comparative — I walked slower than Sarah.
• Superlative – I walked the slowest out of everyone.
Early
• Positive — I arrived early.
• Comparative — I arrived earlier than Ashley.
• Superlative — I arrived the earliest out of everyone.
Irregular Rule-Breakers
Remember that there are exceptions to the degrees of comparison rule, and
sometimes you’ll need to use a different word, rather than a variation of
the same word, to express them. Let’s take a look at some rebel adverbs
examples. Bad
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For your sentence to make sense, it’s important that the modifying word is
positioned near the word or words that you want to modify. However,
some words can prove more troublesome than others. For example, the
word only can convey totally different meanings, depending on where it is
placed in a sentence.
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