This is one of the most amazing channels I've ever seen here on TH-cam. You are helping me a lot, thank you so much! Although I'm going to confess something: I hated adverbs jajajajjaa
Hi Akson. Thanks for watching sharing. You're very close! Here are some tips: 1) 'My sister was so quiet,' or, 'My sister spoke so quietly...' not, 'was so quietly.' 2) 'She is a nice teacher,' or, 'She teaches nicely,' not, 'She is a nicely teacher.' Hope this is useful for you!
Hello, thanks for this awesome video! I just have one question: In the sentence 'It's likely that we'll be there on time.' what does the adjective 'likely' describe? It should be a noun, but I'm confused. Thank you once again.
Hi Guilherme. This can be confusing. Here, 'likely' describes 'it' which basically means 'the situation'. Another way to think of the sentence: 'The situation is likely that we'll be there on time...'. Hope this helps you!
Dear teachers, thank you very for your teaching. I am confused about how to use adverbs with transitive and intransitive verbs, I mean that before main verb or after main verb because intransitive verb does not have an objective.
Stop saying that they are good teachers, say that you are here ready to learn but, in school you don't want to learn. This changes the mind set which can change who you are so please, pay attention to your teacher.
Not everyone? Some people have really bad teachers honestly and if you ask me, I'm here to get a farther insight on adverbs because I have a learning gap caused by lockdown.
Thank you for clarifying the grey area between adjectives and adverbs, I’ll need to practice to get this one right. After watching this lesson and those on ‘prepositions’, I thought I could definitely tick off the 2 ‘prepositions’ lessons from my revision list. However, after taking a sneaky peek online I’ve learned that some ‘preparations’ become adverbs. Could you make a follow up lesson from this one to teach how ‘prepositions’ turn into adverbs? Thank you.
@@Oxfordonlineenglish1 Thank you for taking the time to respond and offer the lesson.I’ll keep an eye and looking forward to delving into the lesson! (OOE team- “looking forward to delving into or delve into”, which one is correct? Thanks)
Thanks alot for the lessons.I have been watching videos for the last 1 week.not only the one topic .every topic is good to watch and understanding more.I have been doing alot of mistakes in grammar and making sentence formation.so, these lessons are helping me alot to speak in correct way.
5 kinds of adverbs should be display on the screen + examples to easily understood by the learners, where they could compare and contrast the difference to each other. Their explanation is excellent but the videos are very fast.
You all are doing very very well. The thing my daughter didn't understand in years she understood it in seconds after watching your video. Even I am really impressed 😊.You all the doing very good job. Keep it up and thanks a lot
Stephanie says we use adv. to describe a sentence and adj. to describe a noun. But in this example, 'It's unlikely that we'll be there on time." I think 'unlikely' here describes 'we'll be there on time', which is a sentence. Then why it's an adj.?
Hi Jorge, 'unlikely' can be used to describe nouns and ideas involving nouns, so it is an adjective. For example: 'It seems unlikely that they will win the game'. We can use adverbs like 'quite', 'very', 'highly', and 'extremely' to create a stronger meaning: 'It's highly unlikely that she'll pass the class with these marks'. Hope this helps you!
Unlikely can be an adjective as it can be an adverbe. We say that unlikely is an adjective when we can replace it by improbable ( which is an adjective), but when we can replace it by unprobably (which is an adverbe) we say that unlikely is an adverbe.
@@Oxfordonlineenglish1 Hello. Sorry but I still have doubts. You said before that adverbs describes a situation, and I think in this case 'unlikely' is describing a situation because they are going to be late; and, 'being late' is an action, isn't it? 🤔🤯
Hello everyone I have some question for you. Can you explain the third example sentence at 1 min 50 sec. How the word " better" is an adverb here? Why isn't it an adjective here? I know that we use adjectives with feelings words like sound, smell, feel, seem, taste. Why is the word "better" an adverb? Please help!
Hi there, it's important to look at the context of the sentence. Adverbs tell us 'how' something happens. For the sentence 'I think i sound better', 'better' describes how I 'sound' which is the verb. Hope this helps you!
@@Oxfordonlineenglish1 Thank you for the answer and helping guys! :) Do you mean If somebody sings a song and he has an amazing voice, you can say "He sounds well!" and for example If you tallk to someone for some time, and a little after have your opinion about this person - "He sounds good!" -------- He's a good guy, nice person?
Best teaching done by both of you. You both teach very good. I understood the adverbs.keep it up. Supporting you from india 🇮🇳 and you got a new subscriber. Thank you
I feel you explain english topics which are a bit complicated in a very easy way and I couldn't remember it in my elementary school 3rd grade I understood how Mr.Daniel and Ms.Stephanie explained. A Big thank you to Oxford Online english for helping me in my English
The 5 sentences about Adverb : 1.He is terribly sad. 2.I hate you so much. 3.You are going to the park. 4.his birthday was yesterday. 5.Adam ran very quickly. Pls is my sentences is wrong pls tell me in the Reply box. What do adverbs do in English ? Ans: Adverbs can modify a verb, an adjective, another adverb, or an entire clause or sentence.
Hi Ayjan, good question. Where is the adverb of place in your sentence? You've only used an adverb of time: 'tomorrow'. We always want to use adverbs of place, like 'around', 'nearby', 'outside', etc. before adverbs of time like 'yesterday', 'later', 'now', 'tomorrow', etc. For example: 'I will not be outside later,' or, 'Will they live nearby next year?'. Hopefully that helps you!
Please, I need explanation for using (just as - just when) as a conjunction between two events one of them interrupted the other, or they was happening in the same time. (Is it followed by past simple or past continuous
Hi there. Generally, you can follow this order: 1) Adverbs of Manner 2) Adverbs of Place 3) Adverbs of Frequency 4) Adverbs of Time 5) Adverbs of Purpose Hope this helps you!
Mom told me to quietly sweep the room cleanly because kids are sleeping on the bed, and she also told me to wipe the mirror so that we can see the reflection clearly.
11:18 "Trust your instincts" All right, that well certainly will go to a non-native speaker... no, wait a minute, something is not right. Anyway, thanks from Brazil for the great video!
True, it might not work every time! However, most ESL learners have good instincts about what does(n't) sound right by the time they reach an intermediate level.
As informative these videos are about grammar, aside from helping one pass a grammar test, I can't really understand why, anyone who writes/speaks English well, would need to know what grammatical technical names are; or even why one would need to explain _how_ grammar is used; so long as one is intuitively using it correctly.
Nice, Hamid. Here are some tips: 1) 'I have eaten my dinner slowly,' not, 'I have eaten slowly My dine.' 2) '...quickly because I was the only one there,' is a bit better than, '...quickly because just me was there.' Hope this helps you!
Green box is "heavier" to lift than the red one. what will be the word "heavier" here? Adverb? As the word heavier adds to the meaning of the verb lift.
Hi, in the example" He's quickly becoming one of our most valueble team members" is it possible to put the adverb "quickly" at the end of the sentence since it's an adverb of time? Furthermore at the end of the video you said that the adverbs can be placed in more position, does that mean for all the adverbs or just for the adverbs of time/place? Thanks for the video!
Glad you enjoyed the lesson, Wang. It's common in that particular phrase to keep 'quickly' before the verb 'becoming'. The other way isn't incorrect, it's just not as common. Also, at the end they are talking about most adverbs, not only those of time and place.
Hi Bernaldo, we don't have one about introducing yourself specifically but we do have one about starting a conversation: www.oxfordonlineenglish.com/have-english-conversation and talking about your job, which can help when you meet someone: www.oxfordonlineenglish.com/talking-about-job.
Good question, Kirill! Both are possible, but "I usually get up..." is more common. You could put the adverb first ("Usually, I get up...") if you want to emphasise it.
I'm feeling so blessed right now that I got your channel and I found this channel very informative and helpful.
acjecteiv
Yeah its very helpful
sh jim mos
ii uu
@@rockstar39100q❤1
Q❤q
@@rockstar39100 hi
you teach the lesson very NICELY
that's why I understand it so CLEARLY
💪
ممكن اتواصل معك اخ محمد على الواتس اب واستفاد من لغتك وتستفاد مني.. علما اني حاليا في استراليا وكاعد اواجه الكثير من الاخفاقات من الاكسنت هنا
Masry 5ara
It is well i Love you
You are teaching nicely.
The boy was very slowly walking.
Your answers was given correctly.
This is one of the most amazing channels I've ever seen here on TH-cam. You are helping me a lot, thank you so much! Although I'm going to confess something: I hated adverbs jajajajjaa
My teacher is making us watch this when this comment was written.
That's why I disliked it nothing personal.
Lmao
Wow they've explained it very clearly. Thank so much!
That's great.
I want to do intensive course on my vaction. I'll use your videos for this.
I am 69 + and yet I listen to your videos mindfully. It is a bliss of my leisure. Thank you a lot.
My sister was so quietly yesterday.
She is a nicely teacher.
I can hear clearly.
Hi Akson. Thanks for watching sharing. You're very close! Here are some tips:
1) 'My sister was so quiet,' or, 'My sister spoke so quietly...' not, 'was so quietly.'
2) 'She is a nice teacher,' or, 'She teaches nicely,' not, 'She is a nicely teacher.'
Hope this is useful for you!
Hi Stephanie and Daniel! An amazing video because adverb is a cakewalk,now.
Thanks & reagards.
Fortunately, I learned a lot from this lessen !Finally I knew how to use Adverbs ! Thank you very much ! 👍
Thanks 🌸
THANK YOU FOR THIS AMAZING VIDEO!
Thank you
thank you my best teacher
she obviously loves him
apparently he's not quite sure weather he wanna go or not
My friend speaks quietly
this lesson is useful thanks alot
Make sure you put “whether” instead in a sentence like that. English is hard and a lot of things sound alike. Good job, though!
Mam you are a great teacher in the world
Hello, thanks for this awesome video! I just have one question:
In the sentence 'It's likely that we'll be there on time.' what does the adjective 'likely' describe? It should be a noun, but I'm confused. Thank you once again.
Hi Guilherme. This can be confusing. Here, 'likely' describes 'it' which basically means 'the situation'. Another way to think of the sentence: 'The situation is likely that we'll be there on time...'. Hope this helps you!
@@Oxfordonlineenglish1 It totally does! Thank you so much!
I had the same question by the way 😬
Sou brasileiro mas consegui entender mais em uma aula em inglês do que na minha própria língua, obrigado!
good explanation
Good information
Visiting England one day will be a dream come true
Hope you make it one day!
When we should use from just and probably?
This is brilliantly done. I have learned a lot. Thank you.
So glad you enjoyed it, Christiane! Thanks for watching.
You are best.
Dear teachers, thank you very for your teaching. I am confused about how to use adverbs with transitive and intransitive verbs, I mean that before main verb or after main verb because intransitive verb does not have an objective.
Check my sentences please.
1. She is very quietly.
2. They are very nicely.
3. He speaks very clearly.
Let me know your thoughts 💭 thanks in advance
Hello you speak top parformars thak you
Stop saying that they are good teachers, say that you are here ready to learn but, in school you don't want to learn. This changes the mind set which can change who you are so please, pay attention to your teacher.
😅
Not everyone? Some people have really bad teachers honestly and if you ask me, I'm here to get a farther insight on adverbs because I have a learning gap caused by lockdown.
Just we here to fill the knowledge gap caused by lockdown ❤ thanks for efforts
You are ready here to learn but
You may have write like that 😊
I clearly made a mistake. She nicely said that. Everyone spoke quietly.
sir because of your lessons my Grammer has being improved I HAVE being told you to make a video on translation and tenses
You still need some more help dont you? And its "been" not "being"
No offense not hard rock
✊
Grammar
thanks
Lovely likely fast lowly nice
Clearly I don't understand the topic about the adverbs 🤯
Don’t you worry, they were reading a script in front of the camera while recording.
Thank you for clarifying the grey area between adjectives and adverbs, I’ll need to practice to get this one right. After watching this lesson and those on ‘prepositions’, I thought I could definitely tick off the 2 ‘prepositions’ lessons from my revision list. However, after taking a sneaky peek online I’ve learned that some ‘preparations’ become adverbs. Could you make a follow up lesson from this one to teach how ‘prepositions’ turn into adverbs? Thank you.
Hi Nelly. Yes, we actually will have a lesson on that topic coming in the next few weeks! Keep watching the channel to make sure you don't miss it.
@@Oxfordonlineenglish1 Thank you for taking the time to respond and offer the lesson.I’ll keep an eye and looking forward to delving into the lesson! (OOE team- “looking forward to delving into or delve into”, which one is correct? Thanks)
Thanks alot for the lessons.I have been watching videos for the last 1 week.not only the one topic .every topic is good to watch and understanding more.I have been doing alot of mistakes in grammar and making sentence formation.so, these lessons are helping me alot to speak in correct way.
5 kinds of adverbs should be display on the screen + examples to easily understood by the learners, where they could compare and contrast the difference to each other. Their explanation is excellent but the videos are very fast.
Thanks for the suggestion and watching the lesson!
You all are doing very very well. The thing my daughter didn't understand in years she understood it in seconds after watching your video. Even I am really impressed 😊.You all the doing very good job. Keep it up and thanks a lot
Wow! the lesson that I'm looking for
and I'll always be surprised by your excellent subjects
😍
So glad you enjoyed the lesson! Thanks for watching!
a test to distinguish adverb and adjective is to ask question about this word. If you get a how-question, then this word is an adverb
excellent and holistic video on adverbs!
Realy useful
Great .
Thank you Stephanie & OOE
Thanks for the comment, Mohammed!
Stephanie says we use adv. to describe a sentence and adj. to describe a noun. But in this example, 'It's unlikely that we'll be there on time." I think 'unlikely' here describes 'we'll be there on time', which is a sentence. Then why it's an adj.?
Please, make a video about how to use a word in the sentence.
This video could help you: th-cam.com/video/jul2urONzOQ/w-d-xo.html
Oxford Online English Many thanks, I really liked it.😀
Thanks 😊 🙏
I alway read book quietly.🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉❤?correct?@both123
Good! One tip:
'I always read books quietly,' not, 'book.'
Nice
11:19 trust your instinct 😂 really nice video, very educational, by the way
came here cause of my teacher
Sup
10:41 Why is it "unlikely" not an adverb, insted of an adjective?
Hi Jorge, 'unlikely' can be used to describe nouns and ideas involving nouns, so it is an adjective. For example: 'It seems unlikely that they will win the game'. We can use adverbs like 'quite', 'very', 'highly', and 'extremely' to create a stronger meaning: 'It's highly unlikely that she'll pass the class with these marks'. Hope this helps you!
Unlikely can be an adjective as it can be an adverbe. We say that unlikely is an adjective when we can replace it by improbable ( which is an adjective), but when we can replace it by unprobably (which is an adverbe) we say that unlikely is an adverbe.
@@Oxfordonlineenglish1 Hello. Sorry but I still have doubts. You said before that adverbs describes a situation, and I think in this case 'unlikely' is describing a situation because they are going to be late; and, 'being late' is an action, isn't it? 🤔🤯
It’s unlikely that we’ll be there on time. In this sentence ‘unlikely’ is not an adjective but it is an adverb. Please could you clarify.
Fantastic lesson what I ever wanted.👍
Glad you enjoyed it, Huma!
very nice
slowly, loudly, speedily, quickly, lately
My last lesson is adverb
You are legend I understood everything in this topic. Thank you very very very much
A doubt... Whether a superlative degree of adverb can precede definite article?
Which one is correct....
Luke reads the fastest.
Luke reads fastest.
Hi Bhurarm. Good question. Both of these are acceptable.
substantially, occasionally, consequently, sarcastically, utterly
Wow! So smart!
Hello everyone I have some question for you. Can you explain the third example sentence at 1 min 50 sec. How the word " better" is an adverb here? Why isn't it an adjective here? I know that we use adjectives with feelings words like sound, smell, feel, seem, taste. Why is the word "better" an adverb? Please help!
Hi there, it's important to look at the context of the sentence. Adverbs tell us 'how' something happens. For the sentence 'I think i sound better', 'better' describes how I 'sound' which is the verb. Hope this helps you!
@@Oxfordonlineenglish1 Thank you for the answer and helping guys! :) Do you mean If somebody sings a song and he has an amazing voice, you can say "He sounds well!" and for example If you tallk to someone for some time, and a little after have your opinion about this person - "He sounds good!" -------- He's a good guy, nice person?
awesome thanks for this video .it was great tutorial, after years i have learned about adverb
Thank you so much! I totally understood it now.
Best teaching done by both of you. You both teach very good. I understood the adverbs.keep it up. Supporting you from india 🇮🇳 and you got a new subscriber. Thank you
Wow, this is really nice. Keep it up!!!
I feel you explain english topics which are a bit complicated in a very easy way and I couldn't remember it in my elementary school 3rd grade I understood how Mr.Daniel and Ms.Stephanie explained. A Big thank you to Oxford Online english for helping me in my English
confidently, clearly, quickly, completely, successefully
Family, bully, only
U just described how I poop
The 5 sentences about Adverb :
1.He is terribly sad.
2.I hate you so much.
3.You are going to the park.
4.his birthday was yesterday.
5.Adam ran very quickly.
Pls is my sentences is wrong pls tell me in the Reply box.
What do adverbs do in English ?
Ans: Adverbs can modify a verb, an adjective, another adverb, or an entire clause or sentence.
Thanks for sharing, Mimy. Good examples.
13:50 "adverbs of place goes before adverbs of time" is it always true?
For example: "we are leaving at 6 a.m tomorrow" here, I put time before place
Hi Ayjan, good question. Where is the adverb of place in your sentence? You've only used an adverb of time: 'tomorrow'. We always want to use adverbs of place, like 'around', 'nearby', 'outside', etc. before adverbs of time like 'yesterday', 'later', 'now', 'tomorrow', etc. For example: 'I will not be outside later,' or, 'Will they live nearby next year?'. Hopefully that helps you!
Highly fast quickly carelessly slowly.
Please, I need explanation for using (just as - just when) as a conjunction between two events one of them interrupted the other, or they was happening in the same time. (Is it followed by past simple or past continuous
She learns this language very slowly.
They speak quietly
Nice, Victoria!
Where are you from?plz tell me
@@veereshkumar7827 they're from UK ofcourse
I listen to your online classes quietly
You lecture Nicely how we can understand
I can understand your lectures clearly
Nice, Shafayet!
Im a college english minor, and even i thought this was useful. Good job.
Slowly
Constantly
Eagerly
Consecutively
Mostly
What if i have many adverbs at one sentence? Which one comes first ,2nd ...etc
Hi there. Generally, you can follow this order:
1) Adverbs of Manner
2) Adverbs of Place
3) Adverbs of Frequency
4) Adverbs of Time
5) Adverbs of Purpose
Hope this helps you!
Mom told me to quietly sweep the room cleanly because kids are sleeping on the bed, and she also told me to wipe the mirror so that we can see the reflection clearly.
Great, Ravoori! Here are some tips:
1) '...because kids were sleeping...' not, 'are.'
2) '...sleeping in the bed,' not, 'on.'
Hope this helps you!
@@Oxfordonlineenglish1 thanks for the inputs
Thank you guys so much you helped me on my final exam
nice
Hi
NICEUU
Indeed
I like it but too much theory.
British English is way sexier than American. haha i can't help but notice the whiter skin colour below the man eyes. hahaha
11:18 "Trust your instincts" All right, that well certainly will go to a non-native speaker... no, wait a minute, something is not right. Anyway, thanks from Brazil for the great video!
True, it might not work every time! However, most ESL learners have good instincts about what does(n't) sound right by the time they reach an intermediate level.
the way they dressed and the video quality gave me early 2000 vibes
As informative these videos are about grammar, aside from helping one pass a grammar test, I can't really understand why, anyone who writes/speaks English well, would need to know what grammatical technical names are; or even why one would need to explain _how_ grammar is used; so long as one is intuitively using it correctly.
I have eaten slowly My dine.
I was driving in highway quickly because just me was there.
Nice, Hamid. Here are some tips:
1) 'I have eaten my dinner slowly,' not, 'I have eaten slowly My dine.'
2) '...quickly because I was the only one there,' is a bit better than, '...quickly because just me was there.'
Hope this helps you!
@@Oxfordonlineenglish1 thanks and very useful
I wish this video was a man so I could marry him.
i have a question. in this sentence, is the word "overhead" an adverb? why?
She set off the little bell overhead.
Clumsily , easily , really , brightly , slowly
Thanks a million for your brilliant lesson! You have clarified loads of nuances in using adverbs.
So glad you found the lesson useful! Thanks for watching.
Yes
Green box is "heavier" to lift than the red one.
what will be the word "heavier" here? Adverb? As the word heavier adds to the meaning of the verb lift.
this channel was very helpful ,for me to do my test
Super helpful! Excellent explanation.
This cat runs very fast
I remember information very quickly
I do it monthly
Nice, Dmitry!
Hi, in the example" He's quickly becoming one of our most valueble team members" is it possible to put the adverb "quickly" at the end of the sentence since it's an adverb of time? Furthermore at the end of the video you said that the adverbs can be placed in more position, does that mean for all the adverbs or just for the adverbs of time/place?
Thanks for the video!
Glad you enjoyed the lesson, Wang. It's common in that particular phrase to keep 'quickly' before the verb 'becoming'. The other way isn't incorrect, it's just not as common. Also, at the end they are talking about most adverbs, not only those of time and place.
Thanks for your response!
Very good
Very good video given by our school.
Thank god I got your channel.
Very good explanation.
thanks for help cheers :)
do you have any video about introduce yourself with someone?????
Hi Bernaldo, we don't have one about introducing yourself specifically but we do have one about starting a conversation: www.oxfordonlineenglish.com/have-english-conversation and talking about your job, which can help when you meet someone: www.oxfordonlineenglish.com/talking-about-job.
thanks
I really appreciate you for your incredibly work l learnt many things about adverbs
What is the best way to say "Usually I get up at 7"or "I usually get up at 7" ?
Good question, Kirill! Both are possible, but "I usually get up..." is more common. You could put the adverb first ("Usually, I get up...") if you want to emphasise it.
i love this so much because it help me a lot.
Very clear,i will try to use adverb in future speak or write,thank you very much.
can you please make a video on how to find out when it is an adverb and when it is an adjective .. fast and better