Course Content
English Grammar (Basic Foundations)
English Grammar for Beginners (Basic Foundations) is the perfect starting point for anyone who wants to learn English from the ground up. This course covers all the essential grammar rules in a simple, easy-to-understand format. You’ll learn about the parts of speech (nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, prepositions, conjunctions, and interjections), sentence structure, tenses, articles, punctuation, and basic sentence formation. Each topic is explained with clear examples, everyday usage, and step-by-step guidance to help you build strong grammar skills. Whether you're a student, a working professional, or someone looking to improve your English communication, this course gives you the tools to write and speak confidently. No prior knowledge is required—just a desire to learn! With regular practice and simple tips, you'll be able to understand and use correct grammar in real-life conversations and writing. Start today and lay the foundation for fluent, effective English!
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English Grammar for Beginners

    An adverb is a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb. It adds more detail to how, when, where, or to what extent an action is performed.

    An adverb is a word that describes or gives more information about a verb (action), adjective (describing word), or another adverb.

    Example:

    • She runs quickly.
      Here, quickly tells us how she runs — it modifies the verb runs.

    Types of Adverbs

    There are several types of adverbs, each serving a specific purpose:

    a. Adverbs of MannerHow something happens

    • Examples: quickly, slowly, happily, angrily

    • She danced gracefully.

    b. Adverbs of TimeWhen something happens

    • Examples: now, later, yesterday, tomorrow

    • He will call you later.

    c. Adverbs of PlaceWhere something happens

    • Examples: here, there, outside, upstairs

    • They are playing outside.

    d. Adverbs of FrequencyHow often something happens

    • Examples: always, never, often, sometimes

    • She always finishes her homework on time.

    e. Adverbs of DegreeTo what extent or how much

    • Examples: very, too, quite, almost

    •  He is very intelligent.

    Adverb Placement in a Sentence

    Adverbs can appear in different places depending on what they modify:

    • Beginning: Clearly, she was upset.

    • Middle: She usually goes to school at 8.

    • End: He reads quietly in the library.

     Adverb placement can sometimes change the meaning or emphasis of a sentence.

    Adverb vs. Adjective

    An adjective describes a noun, while an adverb describes a verb, adjective, or another adverb.

    • She is a quick runner. → “quick” = adjective (describes runner)

    •  She runs quickly. → “quickly” = adverb (describes runs)

    Common Mistakes with Adverbs

    1. She speaks good. (wrong)
      She speaks well. (right)
      (“Good” is an adjective; “well” is the correct adverb)

    2.  He did it perfect. (wrong)
       He did it perfectly. (right)

    Practice Sentences

    Fill in the blanks with suitable adverbs:

    1. He ________ completed his work. (quickly)

    2. I will visit my grandma ________. (tomorrow)

    3. She sings ________. (beautifully)

    4. We go to the gym ________. (daily)

    Adverbs are powerful tools that add depth, detail, and clarity to sentences. They help us express how, when, where, how often, and to what extent something happens. By understanding and using adverbs correctly, learners can greatly improve their spoken and written English.