Adverbs online activity for Grade 3 - Free Printable

Final Answer:
1. nicely
2. quickly
3. well
4. now
5. beautifully
6. early
7. outside
8. quite
9. soon *(Note: “soon” is not in the word bank, but the only suitable word from the list is “early”—however, “early” fits better in #8. Rechecking: for #9, none of the given words perfectly fit “starting ___”, but “now” is already used in #4. Let’s match strictly from the word bank: Outside, Well, Totally, Here, Early, Quite, Nicely, Quickly, Now, Beautifully.)*

Wait — re-evaluating each sentence with only the 10 words provided:

1. He swims ________. → *nicely* (how he swims)
2. He ran ________. → *quickly* (how he ran)
3. She spoke ________. → *well* (how she spoke)
4. He ________ gets me. → *now* (when — though odd, “now gets me” is unnatural; better: *totally* fits as emphasis: “He totally gets me.” ✔)
5. She plays the piano ________. → *beautifully* (how she plays)
6. She will plant her garden ________. → *early* (when — e.g., early in spring)
7. The children love to play ________. → *outside* (where they play)
8. She arrived ________ for the meeting. → *quite* (modifies “early” or “on time”, but “quite early” is common — however, blank is single word. Actually, “quite” alone fits as intensifier: *She arrived quite for the meeting*? No — ungrammatical. Better: *early* is better for #8, and #6 could be *soon* — but *soon* not in list. Let’s check standard answers for such worksheets.)

Standard matching for this common worksheet:

1. nicely
2. quickly
3. well
4. totally
5. beautifully
6. early
7. outside
8. quite *(“She arrived quite [early]” — but blank is one word; actually, in many versions, #8 is “She arrived early for the meeting.” and #6 is “She will plant her garden soon”, but *soon* not in bank. Given the word bank, the intended matches are:*

Let’s assign uniquely using all 10 words once:

Words: Outside, Well, Totally, Here, Early, Quite, Nicely, Quickly, Now, Beautifully

Sentences:
1. He swims ________. → nicely
2. He ran ________. → quickly
3. She spoke ________. → well
4. He ________ gets me. → totally (colloquial, correct)
5. She plays the piano ________. → beautifully
6. She will plant her garden ________. → early
7. The children love to play ________. → outside
8. She arrived ________ for the meeting. → quite — but grammar? Actually, it's likely meant to be “She arrived early for the meeting.” and #6 is “She will plant her garden soon”, but since *soon* isn’t an option, and *here* is unused, maybe:

9. The movie is starting ________. → now
10. This spaghetti is ________ delicious. → quite (modifies adjective “delicious”) ✔

Then #8: She arrived ________ for the meeting. → early
#6: She will plant her garden ________. → here? Unlikely. Or *totally*? No.

Correct standard answer key for this exact worksheet (verified from common sources):

1. nicely
2. quickly
3. well
4. totally
5. beautifully
6. early
7. outside
8. quite
9. now
10. quite — conflict: “quite” used twice.

Wait — word bank has 10 words, 10 blanks. Must use each once.

List again:
- Outside
- Well
- Totally
- Here
- Early
- Quite
- Nicely
- Quickly
- Now
- Beautifully

Assign:

1. He swims nicely.
2. He ran quickly.
3. She spoke well.
4. He totally gets me.
5. She plays the piano beautifully.
6. She will plant her garden early.
7. The children love to play outside.
8. She arrived quite for the meeting. → still awkward.

Alternative: #8 = early, #6 = here? “plant her garden here” — possible (location). Yes! “She will plant her garden here.” makes sense.

Then:
6. here
8. early
9. The movie is starting now.
10. This spaghetti is quite delicious. ✔

Remaining word: *Totally* → used in #4. All 10 used.

Final correct assignment:
1. nicely
2. quickly
3. well
4. totally
5. beautifully
6. here
7. outside
8. early
9. now
10. quite

Yes — this uses all words exactly once and all sentences are grammatical.

Final Answer:
1. nicely
2. quickly
3. well
4. totally
5. beautifully
6. here
7. outside
8. early
9. now
10. quite