Adverbs

A thorough explanation of comparative and superlative adverbs opens this resource. It takes up three-fourths of a page. Then learners identify the adverbs and verbs they modify in four sentences. They then choose from either the...

Is it an adjective or an adverb? Learners pick the correct word for ten sentences and then identify adjectives and adverbs in ten more sentences. They close practice by writing adjectives that can become adverbs.

If you are currently teaching adverbs in your class, this resource might be for you! For this worksheet, learners review adverbs and example sentences, identify and rewrite sentences with too many adverbs, add adverbs to sentences, and...

Outside, backwards, far. Adverbs that tell where action is happening is the focus of a colorful one-page worksheet that asks kids to select the appropriate adverb from the provided word bank.

How, when, where, why. After a brief explanation of the types of additional information adverbs supply about verbs, kids circle the adverbs in a group of sentences and label the type of information provided.

Run quickly. Walk slowly. Jump high. As part of their study of English parts of speech, language learners engage in a series of activities designed to introduce them to the descriptive power of adverbs.

A great way to effectively teach adverbs! Young grammarians circle adverbs in 15 different sentences. Next, they underline the verb that the adverb describes.

The -ly adverbs are the focus of a instructional activity that asks kids to select adverbs from the provided word bank to add additional information about how the action of the sentence takes place.

All the sentences on this adverb activity share a focus on eating—where, when, and how people are dining.

Modify different verbs with a worksheet about adverbs. Kids read 12 sentences and circle the adverbs in each, in addition to underlining the verb that they describe. Next, they write their own sentences and indicate the appropriate...