 Yesterday
 Today
 Tomorrow
 Last
 This
night
week
month year
week
month
year
 now
 at the moment ...

An adverb that says when something
happens is called an adverb of time.
These adverbs are usually used at the end of
the sentence. They can be put at the
beginning of the sentence for emphasis.
Example: Yesterday I went to the beach.
· A lot
· Quite
· Very
 here
 there
 everywhere
 somewhere
 anywhere ( this adverb is
usually used in
negative sentences.)
An adverb that says where something
happens is an adverb of place.
These adverbs are usually used after the
verb.
Example: The books are here.
These adverbs modify adjectives or
adverbs.
These adverbs are usually used
before the word they modify, except
for “a lot”.
E.g: The book is very good.
I like Ice-cream a lot.
A) Put the Adverbs in the right column
A lot, here, there, yesterday, last night, very, last year, everywhere,
anywhere, tomorrow, quite, very, last month
Rewrite the sentences putting the adverb in the correct place.
1. My jumper was expensive. (very)
2. I enjoy it. (a lot)
3. I am writing a letter. (at the moment)
4. My shoes are comfortable. (quite)
5. He plays well (very)
6. Mary does her homework. (everyday)
7. He used to teach. (last year.
8. Read this book (now)
9. She got a good result in her English test. ( quite)
10. I went to the cinema with my friends. (last weekend)
 Yesterday
 Today
 Tomorrow
 here
night
week
month year
 Last
week
month
year
 This
 there
 everywhere
 somewhere
 anywhere ( this adverb is usually



 now
used in negative sentences.
 at the moment ...

An adverb that says when something happens is called an
adverb of time.
An adverb that says where something happens is an
adverb of place.
These adverbs are usually used at the end of the sentence.
They are sometimes used at the beginning of the sentence for
emphasis.
These adverbs are usually used after the verb.
Example: The books are here.
Example: I went to the beach yesterday.
These adverbs modify adjectives or adverbs.
 A lot
 Quite
 Very
These adverbs are usually used before the
word they modify, except for “a lot”.
E.g: The book is very good.
I like Ice-cream a lot.
A) Put the Adverbs in the right column
A lot, here, there, yesterday, last night, very, last year, everywhere, anywhere, tomorrow, quite, very,
last month
Rewrite the sentences putting the adverb in the correct place.
1. My jumper was expensive. (very)
2. I enjoy it. (a lot)
3. I am writing a letter. (at the moment)
4. My shoes are comfortable. (quite)
5. He plays well. (very)
6. Mary does her homework. (every day)
7. He used to teach. (last year).
8. Read this book. (now)
9. She got a good result on her English test. ( quite)
10. I went to the cinema with my friends. (last weekend)