Name: 英語の副詞 - 英語の副詞について学ぶ (Adverbs in English - Learn All About English Adverbs)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T10:46:20.000Z
Duration: 17 min 4 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

法助動詞 A2

In this lesson, you can learn about adverbs.

What's the difference between adjectives and adverbs?

You can learn the answers to these questions in this lesson.

I'm guessing you wrote down words ending with -ly.

Many of them don't end with -ly, like these:

Adverbs can be two words, or even whole phrases.

So you might be thinking: what do adverbs actually do?

They add information to something else in your sentence.

Adverbs can describe many different things.

You can use an adverb to describe a verb, like this:

Does everyone drive that fast in this city?

I think I sound better than I did the first time.

These adverbs all describe the verbs by saying how someone did something.

For example, look at the first sentence: he speaks very loudly.

The adverb loudly tells you how he speaks.

You can also use adverbs to add information to verbs in other ways.

I kind of enjoyed it, but it could have been better.

We talked a little, but we didn't have time to discuss everything.

Well, you can use an adverb to show when, where, or how often something happens.

I don't often have time to cook for myself.

Remember that adverbs can be phrases; adverbs aren't always single words.

Another point: adverbs can add information to adjectives, or even to other adverbs!

You can see two examples where an adverb describes an adjective…

…and one example where an adverb describes another adverb.

Remember that hard here is an adverb, because it describes a verb, works.

Adverbs can also express your opinion about a situation.

She's obviously the best of the candidates we've seen so far.

Apparently, they're not sure they want to get married any more.

Fortunately, we were able to recover most of the files.

These adverbs are different because they don't just add information to one word; they add

So, you can see that adverbs can do many, many different things.

They can describe verbs, adjectives, other adverbs, or even whole sentences.

Do you remember what we said at the start of this section?

Now, let's look at our next question: how do you form adverbs?

Actually, this question isn't always relevant.

For most English adverbs, you don't need to 'form' them.

For example: too, very, sometimes, always, here and soon are all adverbs, and you don't

For some adverbs, you can form them from adjectives.

This is mostly true for adverbs which describe verbs: adverbs which describe how someone

Look at a sentence and complete the missing word:

You add -ly to the adjective to make an adverb.

This is the same for many adverbs which describe verbs.

Pause the video and write down three sentences using these adverbs.

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英語の副詞 - 英語の副詞について学ぶ (Adverbs in English - Learn All About English Adverbs)

relevant

phrase

instinct

situation