This document discusses different types of adverbs in English including adverbs of manner, place, time, frequency, and degree. It provides examples for each type of adverb and explains how they are used to modify verbs, adjectives, other adverbs, and entire sentences. Common adverbs like quickly, here, tomorrow, always, and very are given as examples to illustrate how each category answers questions about an action.

1. First conditional (Real future)
will + infinitive
if + simple present
Second conditional (Imaginary future)
if+ past simple
would + infinitive
Use those words to write some sentences
inhabitants
healthy life
short term
If I get good results will go to university
If I won the lottery,I would travel the world
If I save on money,I wouldn´t worry about
my future

2. I wished ,you would be quiet
If we hoped, you wouldn´t make so much noise
If you advance in search will show the last terms
If they enjoyed the instant, they wouldn´t come tomorrow
If he gather the results will understand his organism
If she lived in 50´,she would argue new opinions
Will we fail if we review a bit content?

3. The action is done to the subject.
1. A tense of Be
The food is/has been/will be + cooked
is/was being + cooked
are/have been/noticed
are/were being + noticed
2.Modal
The food may be/have-has been + cooked
3.Infinitive
The food is to be/was to have been + cooked
4.-ing form
Being/having been + cooked

4.  This woman was found in the Street
 The door was opened
 Smithers have been sent to California for a year
 The pen was given to me
 This desk has been measured
 The old rules have been done away with
 Most people don´t like being criticized
 The origin of the universe will probably never be explained
 Rome was not built in a day
 Thousands of books are published every year and very few of them are noticed.Even those
that are reviewed in the papers rarely reach large audiences.
 Candidates are required to present themselves fifteen minutes

5. Active voice
A tense of be
HE SMILES/HAS – HAD SMILED/WILL SMILE + COMPLEMENT
HE IS/WAS SMILING + COMPLEMENT
Modal
SHE MAY ASK/MAY HAVE ASKED + COMPLEMENT
Infinitive
WE ARE/WERE TO PRINT + COMPLEMENT
-ing form
TRYING/HAVING EXCLAIMED
Refer to the form of the verb.
-The Subject of the verb is the person or thing
doing the action
functions

6. Adverbs:suggests the idea of adding to the meaning of a verb. They can tell us
something about the action in a sentence by modifying a verb.
Can also modify:
-adjectives,other adverbs,prepositional phrases, complete sentences and nouns
of manner
-most are formed by adding –ly to adjectives:mad/madly,sudden/suddenly,beautiful/beautifully,musical/musically
- -y after a consonant becomes
- –ily:busy/busily,funny/funnily,dry/drily
- Delete –e and add –(l)y:able/ably,posible/possibly,extreme/extremely,true/truly
- Adjectives ending in –ic take –aly:basic/basically,systematic/systematically
Of place
It covers:
Location: answer the question Where? Larry is in Jamaica
Direction: (to, away from):answer the question Where to? And Where from?Larry flew to Jamaica
may be:
-words like:abroad,ahead,anywhere/everywhere/nowhere/somewhere,ashore/away/back,backwards/forwards,
here/there,left/right,north/south,upstairs/downstairs
-words which can also function as preposition:above,behind,below,beneath,underneath

7. of time
Can refer to definite time, answering questions like When (exactly)?:
I´ll see you tomorrow/on Monday
They refer to duration, answering Since when?/For how long?
I haven´t seen her since Monday/for a year
-points of time such as today, tomorrow and yesterday can be
modified by the words early, earlier, late and later
-prepositional phrases which function as adverbials of time. They
often begin with at, in or on
Can refer to indefinite time, They don´t answer time questions
precisely:
He doesn´t live here now/any more
Some time adverbs can also act as nouns:
Tomorrow is Tuesday, isn´t it?
-Some common adverbs are: afterwards, already, another day,
another time,at last, at once, early,eventually, formerly, inmediately,
just, late lately,now,nowdays,once,one day, presently, recently, some
day,soon,still,subsequently,suddenly,then,these days, ultimately and
yet
of frecuency
Those fall into two categories:definite frecuency and indefinite frecuency.
Both kinds answer How often?
Adverbs of definite frecuency:-These include words and phrases like the
following:
-once,twice,three/several
times,hourly/daily/weekly/fortnightly/monthly/yearly/annually,
everyday/week/month/year/morning/afternoon/evening/night and
combination like every other day,every 3 years,every few days,every Third
day/on Mondays/fridays and weekdays
Adverbs of indefinite frecuency:-These give general answers to How often?
Here are some of the most common, arranged on a “scale of frecuency”
-always/almost always/nearly
always/generally/normally/regularly/usually/frequently/often/sometimes/oc
casionally/almost never/hardly ever/rarely/scarcely
ever/seldom/no…ever/never/again and again/at times/every so often/now
and again/from time to time/now and
then/constantly/continually/continuously and repeatedly/not…any
more/not…any longer

8. of degree
Broadly answer the question :To what extent?”.Some of the most common are:almost,altogether,barely,a
bit,enough,fairly,hardly,nearly,quite,rather,somewhat and too.

9.  Go off scale of terrible
 Make the grade
 Be out of this world
 Curiosity killed the cat
 Don´t put your nose into my shoes
 Take one´s breathe away
 Be a caught red- handed
 Be a pain in the neck
 Be out of order
 Make up one´s mind
 Get on one´s nerves
 Be in hot water
 Be in no mod for
 Speak one´s mind freely
 Enough is enough!
 Be hoping mad
 Get the picture
 Be broke
 Sooner or later
 It´s not rocket science
 It stands to reason
 Take the bull by the horns
basic phrases