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Adverbs-Part-Two

Position of Adverbs

क्रियाविशेषणों की स्थिति एक महत्वपूर्ण विषय है। एक वाक्य में क्रियाविशेषण की स्थिति में अधिकतम सामान्य त्रुटि होती है। आइए Adverbs की सही स्थिति को समझने के लिए एक नज़र डालें:

Position of Adverbs is a crucial topic. The maximum common error takes place in positioning the adverbs in a sentence. Let's take a look to understand the correct positioning of Adverbs:

Adverb of Manner
In case there is no object: Subject + Main verb + Adverb of Manner	She walks slowly. She speaks softly.
In case there is object: Subject + Main verb + Object + Adverb of Manner	She speaks English fluently.
Adverb of Time
In case there is no object: Subject + Main verb + Adverb of Time	He works today.
In case there is object: Subject + Main verb + Object + Adverb of Time	We saw a movie yesterday.
Adverb of Frequency
It always comes before main verb: Subject + Helping Verb (if any) + Adverb of Frequency + Main verb	I often take a nap.

Adverb of Place
In case there is no object: Subject + Main verb + Adverb of Manner	She came here.
In case there is object: Subject + Main verb + Object + Adverb of Manner	He is making a table outside.
Adverb of Degree
It comes before the adjective, it modifies: Adeverb of Degree + Adjective	Our team is quite strong.
When two or more than two types of Adverbs come in a sentence
Rule: MPT = >> Write first - Adverb of Manner - How? >> Then write - Adverb of Place - When? >> and Then write - Adverb of Time - Where?.	He plays cricket seriously in the ground everyday. She delivered speech vehemently in the Parliament House yesterday.
Adverbs: seriously, vehemently - Adverb of Manner, in the ground, in the Parliament House - Adverb of Place - everyday, yesterday - Adverb of Time. Point to Remember: 'MPT' is in alphabetical order.

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