1. Understanding Adjectives and Adverbs

• Adjectives describe nouns (people, places, things).
  • Example: “The happy dog barked.” (What kind of dog?)
• Adverbs describe verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs.
  • Example: “The dog barked loudly.” (How did the dog bark?)

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2. When to Use Adjectives

• Use adjectives when you want to give more information about a noun.
• They answer questions like:
  • What kind? (e.g., “The blue car.”)
  • How many? (e.g., “There are five apples.”)
  • Which one? (e.g., “That tall building.”)

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3. When to Use Adverbs

• Use adverbs when you want to give more information about a verb, an adjective, or another adverb.
• They answer questions like:
  • How? (e.g., “She runs quickly.”)
  • When? (e.g., “I will call you later.”)
  • Where? (e.g., “The cat is hiding under the table.”)

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4. Examples to Illustrate the Difference

• Adjective Example: “The fast car won the race.” (Describes the noun “car.”)
• Adverb Example: “The car raced fast.” (Describes how the verb “raced” is done.)
• Choosing:
  • “She is a quick runner.” (Adjective describing “runner.”)
  • “She runs quickly.” (Adverb describing how she runs.)

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5. Practice

• Example Sentences for Practice:
  1. “The dog barked very __ (loud/loudly).”
  2. “She wore a __ (beautiful/beautifully) dress.”
  3. “He walked __ (slow/slowly) to the store.”
  4. “They are __ (happy/happily) together.”