Worksheet For Adverb - English - Assignment - Teachmint - Free Printable

Explanation:
We need to complete each sentence with one of the given adverbs:
Outside, Well, Totally, Here, Early, Quite, Nicely, Quickly, Now, Beautifully

Let’s go sentence by sentence and choose the best adverb based on meaning and grammar:

1. He swims ________.
→ Swimming is an action; we describe *how* he swims. “Nicely” or “Well” could work, but “Well” is more common for verbs like swim, run, speak (e.g., “He swims well”). ✔ Well

2. He ran ________.
→ Again, how did he run? Options: *Quickly*, *Nicely*, *Beautifully* — but “quickly” fits best for running. ✔ Quickly

3. She spoke ________.
→ How did she speak? Common adverbs: *nicely*, *well*, *quietly* — but from list: *Nicely* fits naturally. ✔ Nicely

4. He ________ gets me.
→ This means he understands me easily or completely. “Totally” fits: *He totally gets me.* ✔ Totally

5. She plays the piano ________.
→ How does she play? *Beautifully* is a classic choice for musical performance. ✔ Beautifully

6. She will plant her garden ________.
→ When? Or how? “Early” makes sense as a time adverb: *She will plant her garden early.* ✔ Early

7. The children love to play ________.
→ Where? *Outside* is the natural place kids play. ✔ Outside

8. She arrived ________ for the meeting.
→ Time again. “Early” could repeat, but we already used it in #6. Wait — let’s check: we have only one “Early” in the word bank, so we can’t reuse it. Let’s double-check all words:
Word list: Outside, Well, Totally, Here, Early, Quite, Nicely, Quickly, Now, Beautifully — 10 words, 10 sentences → each used once.

So if #6 is *Early*, then #8 must be another time/place adverb. Options left after assigning some: Let’s hold and assign all carefully.

Let’s list all sentences and possible best matches:

1. He swims ________. → Well (standard collocation)
2. He ran ________. → Quickly (speed)
3. She spoke ________. → Nicely (manner)
4. He ________ gets me. → Totally (emphasis)
5. She plays the piano ________. → Beautifully (performance)
6. She will plant her garden ________. → Early (timing — common for gardening)
7. The children love to play ________. → Outside (place)
8. She arrived ________ for the meeting. → Only remaining time/place: Now? But “arrived now” is odd — you don’t say “arrived now” for future/past context. “Here” doesn’t fit well (“arrived here for the meeting” is possible, but usually just “arrived for the meeting” — “here” is redundant). Wait — maybe #8 is Early, and #6 is something else?

Let’s reconsider #6: *She will plant her garden ________.*
Could it be Quickly? Unlikely — planting isn’t usually described as quick.
Nicely? Not typical.
Here? Possible: “She will plant her garden here.” That works — location.
Then #8: *She arrived ________ for the meeting.* → Early fits perfectly.

Yes! That’s better:
- #6: Here (she will plant her garden *here*)
- #8: Early (she arrived *early* for the meeting)

Now check remaining words:
Used so far: Well, Quickly, Nicely, Totally, Beautifully, Here, Early
Left: Outside, Quite, Now

9. The movie is starting ________.
→ *Now* is perfect: “The movie is starting now.” ✔ Now

10. This spaghetti is ________ delicious.
→ We need an adverb modifying “delicious” (an adjective). Adverbs like *quite*, *totally*, *very* (but “very” not in list). From list: Quite works: “quite delicious” is standard. ✔ Quite

Now check #7: *The children love to play ________.*
Remaining word: Outside — yes, that’s perfect.

Let’s verify all 10 used once:
1. Well
2. Quickly
3. Nicely
4. Totally
5. Beautifully
6. Here
7. Outside
8. Early
9. Now
10. Quite

All 10 words used, all sentences make sense.

Final Answer:
1. Well
2. Quickly
3. Nicely
4. Totally
5. Beautifully
6. Here
7. Outside
8. Early
9. Now
10. Quite