The document discusses adverbs and adverbial phrases. It defines adverbs as words that add meaning to verbs by describing how, when, where or why an action occurs. The document outlines the three types of adverbs - positive, comparative, and superlative - and provides examples. It also defines adverbial phrases as groups of words beginning with a preposition that act as a single adverb.

1. Adverbs
Yr 8 English

2. Adverbs and Adverbial
Phrases
Learning Intention
 To know and understand
what adverbs and adverbial
phrases are.
Success Criteria
 I can say what adverbs and
adverbial phrases are.
 I can say, list and give
examples of the three types
of adverbs.
 I can say what adverbial
phrases are.

3. Key Vocabulary
 adverb
 adverbial phrases
 manner
 place
 time
 frequency
 degree
 interrogative

4. GKR
What does
the title tell
me?
What do I
predict the
text will be
about?
What can
the pictures
tell me?
What do I
already know
about this
topic?
What
words do
I expect
to see?
What
images come
to mind?
What will I
do as I
read?

5. Hook – Adverb Game

6. What is an adverb?
 An adverb adds to the
meaning of a verb
 Adverbs tell …
 how
 when
 where
 why
… the action takes place.

7. Types of adverbs

8. 3 forms of adverbs
Adverbs, like adjectives, can be used in three forms:
 positive
 comparative
 superlative

9. Positive adverbs
 Positive adverbs are used when no comparison is
made. e.g. The sun shone brightly.

10. Comparative adverbs
 Comparative adverbs are used when two people,
animals or things are compared.
 The comparative form is usually made by adding the
words more or less before the adverb.

11. Superlative adverbs
 Superlative adverbs are used when three or more
people, animals or things are compared.
 The superlative form is usually made by adding most
or least before the adverb.

12. Irregular adverbs
 Some adverbs have an irregular form when they are
used in their comparative or superlative forms.

13. Adverbs of comparison
Positive Comparative Superlative
hard harder hardest
faster
latest
better
bad
Fill in the blanks

14. Adverbs of comparison
Positive Comparative Superlative
hard harder hardest
fast faster
latest
better
bad
Fill in the blanks

15. Adverbs of comparison
Positive Comparative Superlative
hard harder hardest
fast faster fastest
latest
better
bad
Fill in the blanks

16. Adverbs of comparison
Positive Comparative Superlative
hard harder hardest
fast faster fastest
late latest
better
bad
Fill in the blanks

17. Adverbs of comparison
Positive Comparative Superlative
hard harder hardest
fast faster fastest
late later latest
better
bad
Fill in the blanks

18. Adverbs of comparison
Positive Comparative Superlative
hard harder hardest
fast faster fastest
late later latest
well better
bad
Fill in the blanks

19. Adverbs of comparison
Positive Comparative Superlative
hard harder hardest
fast faster fastest
late later latest
well better best
bad
Fill in the blanks

20. Adverbs of comparison
Positive Comparative Superlative
hard harder hardest
fast faster fastest
late later latest
well better best
bad worse
Fill in the blanks

21. Adverbs of comparison
Positive Comparative Superlative
hard harder hardest
fast faster fastest
late later latest
well better best
bad worse worst
Fill in the blanks

22. Adverbial phrases
An adverbial phrase:
 consists of a group of words without a verb
 always begins with a preposition (indicate location e.g. on, in,
beside)
 acts as a single adverb
Examples:
I always wear this ring. (adverb)
I wear this ring at all times. (adverbial phrase) at (preposition)
They came to dinner in the evening. (adverbial phrase) in
(preposition)

23. Review
 Complete the Before and
After Web
 The learning actions I used
today were …