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Adjectives and Adverb
are descriptive tools used to modify and add meaning to other
words in a sentence. The fundamental difference lies entirely
in what kind of word they are modifying.
Adjective
is a word that describes, modifies, or gives more
information about a noun (a person, place, thing,
or idea) or a pronoun.
Proper Adjectives
French fries, Spanish bread
Collective Adjectives
The rich of Antipolo are responsible.
Possessive Adjectives
my , your, his, her
The bakery sold his favorite bread.
Chidren are neglected by their parents.
Demonstrative Adjectives
(this - these; that – those)
Pronoun : This is my house.
Adjective : This house is mine.
Interrogative Adjectives
Pronoun : What is your name?
Adjective : What book are you reading?
Indefinite Adjectives
Pronoun : Many attended the meeting.
Adjective : Many people believe that corporations are under-taxed.
Determiners, Observations, Size and Shapes, Age, Color, Origin, Material, Purpose
Order of Adjectives
Determiners
a, an, the
Observations
beautiful, interesting
Size and Shape
Large, round
Age
young, old, new, ancient
Color
red, violet
Origin
Persian, Canadian, French
Material
metallic, wooden
Purpose
educational, decorative
Adverb
Modifies an active verb or a verb phrase by
expressing manner, place, time, degree, or
number.
examples of adverb
ALMOST FINALLY SELDOM UNUSUALLY CERTAINLY HARDLY QUITE SO USUALLY JUST RATHER VERY RATHER FAIRLY NEARLY TOO SCARCELY WELL
Simple
Interrogative
Negative
Types of Adverbs
Simple Adverb
She moved quietly. (Manner, tells how)
I waited there for an hour. (Place, tell where)
You may leave soon. (Time, tells when)
I called you once. (Number, tells how many)
He sat very still. (Degree, tells how much)
Interrogative Adverb
Introduces a sentence that asks a question (where, when,
why and how)
When will you return?
How is the trunk being sent?
Where are you going? (Expected answer: there, inside, home)
Why did you call? (Expected answer: because I needed help)
Negative Adverb
Denies or contradicts a statement
no, not , never, only, scarcely and hardly
Note: two negative adverbs should not be used together.
I can scarcely believe my eyes. ( correct)
I haven’t no more sea shells. (incorrect)
Manner, Place, Frequency, Time, Purpose
orders of adverbs
Manner
quickly, quietly, beautifully, by bus
Place
here, upstairs, at school, in the room
Frequency
daily, every week, once, twice
Time
yesterday, tonight, at 5 PM, before
Purpose
o study, for work, because of rain
Prepositions
is a word, which is used before a noun,
a noun phrase or a pronoun , connecting it to
another word.
Simple Prepositions
Prepositions
which consists only one word.
in, on, at, by, for, from, with,
under, over
Compound prepositions
Prepositions which consists of two
or more words.
in front of, according to,
because of, next to, in spite of
Prepositions of Place
Shows where someone or something is located.
in, on, at, under, next to, in front of
Preposition of Time
Shows when something happens or for how long.
at, on, in, before, during, ahead of
Preposition of Direction
Shows the movement or path toward a destination.
to, into, onto, through, toward
In
Continent, countries,
regions, cities, brgy, neighborhood
Centuries, decades, years,
season, months, weeks,
general parts of the day (morning, aft
ON
Avenue,
Street,
position in a
flat surface
Days,
dates,
specific
occasion
at
Full
address,
specific
location
Clock time,
meal time,
specific
moment