Ncert -english-adverb Welcome to your Ncert -english-adverb 1. Choose the option that makes correct use of the adverb: The rose smells sweet. Both A and B None of the above. The rose smells sweetly. None 2. Identify the part of speech of the underlined word in the given sentence.He is not normally a very fast runner, but he runs fast in major events. noun adverb adjective verb None 3. Identify the type of adverb used in the sentence: The little lamb followed Mary everywhere. Adverb Of Manner Adverb of Frequency Adverb of Place Adverb of TIme None 4. Choose the option that puts the adverb in the correct position in the sentence: His daughter bakes usually. His daughter usually bakes. NO CHANGE Usually bakes his daughter. His usually daughter bakes. None 5. Choose the option that puts the adverb in the correct position in the sentence: I have to often travel by train. I have often to travel by train. I often have to travel by train. NO CHANGE I have to travel often by train. None 6. Fill in the blank with the best possible option: This is _______ big a problem to be handled by such a small team. or such very too None 7. Identify the option which makes correct use of the adverb. You always should be punctual. You should be punctual always. You should be always punctual. You should always be punctual. None 8. Choose the option that best corrects the sentence at the underlined point: He was that tired that he did not bother eating dinner but went straight to bed. only this NO CHANGE so None 9. Identify the type of adverb used in the sentence: I have spoken to him already. Adverb of Frequency Adverb of Place Adverb of Manner Adverb of Time None 10. Replace the adverb in the following sentence with their synonym.The bride was enchantingly dressed. Brilliantly Glitteringly Fascinatingly Distastefully None 11. Choose the option that puts the adverb in the correct position in the sentence: I am late for meetings never. I am never late for meetings. I am late never for meetings. NO CHANGE I never am late for meetings. None 12. Choose the option that puts the adverb in the correct position in the sentence: He used to always wear a blue shirt. He always used to wear a blue shirt. He used to wear always a blue shirt. NO CHANGE He used to wear a blue shirt always. None 13. Choose the option that contains the adverb in the correct position in the sentence: He played enough well to win. He enough played well to win. He played well enough to win. He played well to win enough. NO CHANGE None 14. Choose the option that puts the adverb in the correct position in the sentence:Tom is a busy rather man. Tom rather is a busy man. Tom is a busy man rather. Tom is a rather busy man. NO CHANGE None 15. Identify the option which makes correct use of the adverb. She enough is intelligent to pass the exam. She is intelligent enough to pass the exam. She is enough intelligent to pass the exam. She is intelligent to pass the exam enough. None 16. Name the part of speech of the underlined word in the following sentence:This song is good enough to be sung in a competition. Noun Adjective Adverb Pronoun None 17. Name the part of speech of the underlined word in the following sentence:He is, therefore, unable to play any more games. Noun Adverb Pronoun Preposition None 18. Choose the option that best corrects the sentence at the underlined point: The story is too good. NO CHANGE so good to be true too good to be true only good None 19. Choose the option that puts the adverb in the correct position in the sentence:The child performed in the concert well yesterday night. The child performed well in the yesterday night concert. The child well performed in the yesterday night concert. The child performed well in the concert yesterday night NO CHANGE None 20. Choose the antonym for the underlined adverb.He talked to me rudely Politely Loudly Hopefully Carefully None Time's up Please Share This Share this content Opens in a new window Opens in a new window Opens in a new window Opens in a new window Opens in a new window Opens in a new window Opens in a new window Opens in a new window Opens in a new window Opens in a new window Leave a Reply Cancel replyCommentEnter your name or username to commentEnter your email address to commentEnter your website URL (optional) Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.
