Let's solve this step by step.
We are asked to
identify the adverb of time in each sentence. An
adverb of time tells us *when* something happens. Common examples include: *now, soon, early, tomorrow, today, after, never*, etc.
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Here are the sentences with explanations and answers:
1.
She will come soon.
→ "Soon" tells us *when* she will come.
✔ Answer: SOON
2.
The play will begin now.
→ "Now" indicates the time — it is happening at this moment.
✔ Answer: NOW
3.
The boy came early.
→ "Early" tells us the time of arrival — before the expected time.
✔ Answer: EARLY
4.
I will see him tomorrow.
→ "Tomorrow" specifies the time in the future.
✔ Answer: TOMORROW
5.
He has arrived today.
→ "Today" refers to the current day — a time indicator.
✔ Answer: TODAY
6.
The train will reach to Delhi tomorrow.
→ "Tomorrow" shows when the action will happen.
✔ Answer: TOMORROW
7.
Your desire will be fulfilled soon.
→ "Soon" indicates that it will happen in the near future.
✔ Answer: SOON
8.
He also died soon after consuming it.
→ "Soon" tells us the timing of death relative to consumption.
✔ Answer: SOON
9.
Now let me die a brave death for my son.
→ "Now" expresses the time — the speaker wants to die immediately.
✔ Answer: NOW
10.
We should never fall into the hands of the moneylenders.
→ "Never" is an adverb of time meaning "at no time" or "not ever". It tells us *when* (or rather, *when not*) the action should occur.
✔ Answer: NEVER
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✔ Final Answers:
1.
SOON
2.
NOW
3.
EARLY
4.
TOMORROW
5.
TODAY
6.
TOMORROW
7.
SOON
8.
SOON
9.
NOW
10.
NEVER
These are all
adverbs of time, as they indicate when the action occurs.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of adverb of time worksheet for.
