Wednesday, October 17, 2012

Adjectives and Adverbs


Adjectives are used to describe nouns and adverbs are used to describe verbs. Adjectives and adverbs should be used to develop your speech or writing, so the receiver is able to understand, in greater detail, what the situation is.

A mug displaying the text: "Adverbs, they exist. Use them."
There are many adjectives in the English language, and here are a few challenging ones that you should try adding to your sentences.

Adjectives
Humongous (Big)
Rapid (Fast)
Vibrant (Bright)
Filthy (Dirty)
Famished (Hungry)
Splendid (Great)
Brittle (Weak)
Wealthy (Rich)
Terrified (Scared)



For example: I was terrified about walking down the alleyway because of the humongous dog.

Adverbs
Lovingly
Warmly
Anxiously
Violently
Thankfully
Smoothly
Mysteriously
Fortunately
Eventually

For example: The English lesson in London went smoothly despite the fact that the English teacher had mysteriously disappeared.

We’d love to hear if you found this useful and where you were able to develop your English vocabulary using these words, or other adjectives and adverbs.

To practice your writing, form some sentences with each of the words listed above and post them in the comments section for us and other visitors to see!

1 comment:

Anonymous said...

these are really usefull thank you very much for this information.