Choose between adjectives and adverbs

πŸ‘An adjective is a word that tells you about a noun. Adjectives often describe what kind or how many.

  • Jodie saw three stars in the sky.
    • The adjective tells you how many stars Jodie saw.

πŸ‘An adverb is a word that tells you about a verb. Adverbs often describe howwhen, or where.

  • Grace ran quickly.
    • The adverb tells you how Grace ran.

πŸ‘Most adverbs that describe how to end in -ly, like the adverb quickly.

Learn with an example

  • safely
  • safe
  • The word place is a noun, so it must be described by an adjective.
  • Safely is an adverb.
  • Safe is an adjective.
  • So, the adjective safe is the best word to complete the sentence.
  • Keep your money in a safe place.
  • angry
  • angrily
  • The word woman is a noun, so it must be described by an adjective.
  • Angry is an adjective.
  • Angrily is an adverb.
  • So, the adjective angry is the best word to complete the sentence.
  • Is that angry woman Mrs Johnson’s sister?
  • quickly
  • quick
  • The word train is a noun, so it must be described by an adjective.
  • Quickly is an adverb.
  • Quick is an adjective.
  • So, the adjective quick is the best word to complete the sentence.
  • The quick train flies along the tracks.

Let’s Practice!πŸ–ŠοΈ