This worksheet is about adverbs — words that tell us more about verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs. They answer questions like:
- How? → “quickly”, “slowly” (these are -ly adverbs)
- Where? → “here”, “there”, “outside”
- When? → “now”, “yesterday”, “soon”
- To what extent? → “very”, “too”, “almost”
The table already gives you correct examples in each category. You don’t need to solve anything — it’s a reference sheet to help you learn and recognize different types of adverbs.
If your homework asks you to identify or use adverbs, just pick from the right column based on what question the adverb answers.
For example:
- If the sentence is “She ran ___,” and you want to say how she ran, choose an -ly adverb like “quickly”.
- If the sentence is “He looked ___,” and you want to say where, choose “everywhere” or “underground”.
You can also mix them up! Like: “She sang beautifully yesterday.” (“beautifully” = how, “yesterday” = when)
Final Answer:
This is a reference chart showing examples of four types of adverbs: -ly adverbs (how), where adverbs (place), when adverbs (time), and extent adverbs (degree). Use it to help identify or write sentences with adverbs.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of adverbs worksheet 3rd grade.
