Name:_____________________
Date:______________________
Section: 6-__________________
—Adverbs 3
Check it out…
Adver bs
descr ibi ng
Adj ect ives
Directions: In the following sentences, underline the adjective and circle the
adverb that describes it.
1. Mr. Grodd is really hungry right now.
2. He wants to take a bite out of an extremely juicy steak.
3. Remarkably loud noises are coming from his stomach.
4. He can't take it anymore. He is terribly hungry.
5. Ms. Nicoll is not very hungry.
6. She is really focused on grading the exams.
7. I am super excited to go to the mall tomorrow with all my friends.
8. I'm not. The mall is mad lame.
9. Will you stop making that face. You look really creepy.
10. Slow down please. You're driving too fast.
The two adverbs that are most frequently used to describe adjectives are:
1. ______________________ and 2. _______________________
Now it's time to check
out…
Adverbs describing
other Adverbs
Directions: In the following sentences, underline the adverb being described and
circle the adverb that describes it.
4. He turned his steering wheel too hard and almost got in a car accident.
6. The girl walked into the classroom and very carefully placed her writing on her
desk.
The two adverbs that are most frequently used to describe other adverbs are:
1. ______________________ and 2. _______________________
INDEPENDENT PRACTICE:
Directions: Circle the adverb in the sentence. Underline the word that the adverb is
describing. Then write whether that word is a verb, adjective, or another adverb.
Please note: If there are two adverbs in the sentence, circle the one that comes first.
2. Mr. Armstrong proudly displays his students work on the walls. ______________________
6. We will be performing our skit in front of the class very soon. ______________________
8. Shalita is mad excited for the field trip to Six Flags. _____________________________
INDEPENDENT PRACTICE:
Directions: Circle the adverb in the sentence. Underline the word that the adverb is
describing. Then write whether that word is a verb, adjective, or another adverb.
Please note: If there are two adverbs in the sentence, circle the one that comes first.
3. Mr. Woodward always talks about cool stuff in history class. ________________________
9. I know you’re trying really hard, but you still need more work.
_______________________
__________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
When using adjectives and adverbs in our writing, we should always attempt to make them
as _______________ as possible.
Now we all know that many adverbs end in the letters ____
However, there are lots of other adverbs that we use all the
time and we just don't realize it.
We need to remember that adverbs tell:
They tell ____________ the verb is doing what it's doing.
They tell ____________ the verb is doing what it's doing.
They tell _____________ the verb does what it does.
ADVERBS ARE
AWESOME! I'm going
to ferociously
Some adverbs that tell when a verb dunk
is doing what this
it's doing:
ball in Shaq's face!
before after never always sometimes
early late soon now often
Examples:
Syi has called my house before. Shakora always goes to the same store.
I play golf sometimes. Stop that right now!
INDEPENDENT PRACTICE:
Directions: In the following sentences, underline the complete verb and circle the
adverb that describes it.
Some adverbs that tell where a verb is doing what it's doing:
Examples:
INDEPENDENT PRACTICE:
Directions: In the following sentences, underline the complete verb and circle the
adverb that describes it.
Some adverbs that tell how a verb is doing what it's doing:
Examples:
Mr. Austin happily graded the quizzes. Mr. Grodd easily defeated Mr. Wells in chess.
Shayla played the violin well. The stars shine proudly our heads.
I'm going to
easily swish this
shot!
INDEPENDENT PRACTICE:
Directions: In the following sentences, underline the complete verb and circle the
adverb that describes it.
5. The man wrote his name correctly on the form and went into the auditorium.
6. The girl walked into the classroom and carefully placed her writing on her desk.
ADJECTIVES VS.
ADVERBS
A Brief Introduction
Directions: Circle the correct word for each sentence then write whether it is
an adjective or an adverb on the line.
1. Sarah ( quick, quickly) adjusted the price of the sweaters at the cash register.
___________________
9. The architect took (precise, precisely) measurements for the new home she
was designing. ____________________
10. The Pharaoh’s tomb was (awful, awfully) still during the
night.______________
Directions: Circle the correct word for each sentence. Write whether the
circled word is an adjective or an adverb on the blank line.
2. Mark (slow, slowly) walked down the path, anticipating the abyss
ahead.__________________
3. Climbing up the tall oak tree, the foresters performed (unusual, unusually) feats
of balance._____________________
7. Jane Goodall is known for taking (careful, carefully) notes in her observations of
chimpanzees._________________
8. The RPC soccer team will (sure, surely) win their next
game.____________________
10. Paul Robeson, a famous African-American actor and speaker, was known for
giving (magnificent, magnificently) concerts to large
audiences.________________________