Take This Quiz About Adverbs & Intensifiers

The intensifier in this sentence is "very". It is used to emphasize the degree to which Dalton is good at baseball.

The intensifier in the sentence "Chad was very tired" is "very". It is used to emphasize the degree of tiredness that Chad is experiencing.

The intensifier in this sentence is "super". It is used to emphasize the degree of friendliness that Ashlyn possesses.

The normal (or regular) adverb in the sentence "Stephanie ran very quickly" is "quickly". It modifies the verb "ran" and describes how Stephanie performed the action of running. The adverb "quickly" indicates the speed or manner in which Stephanie ran.

The adverbs are quickly, quietly, and noisily. These words describe how an action is performed or the manner in which something happens. "All Of The Above" is the correct answer because it includes all the given adverbs.

An adverb does not modify an intensifier. Adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs, but intensifiers are already adverbs themselves. Intensifiers are used to strengthen the meaning of another word, typically an adjective or adverb, without changing its basic meaning. Therefore, an adverb cannot modify an intensifier.

The given options are "He", "Very", "Super", and "None Of The Above". The question asks to check all the adverbs. However, none of the given options are adverbs. "He" is a pronoun, "Very" and "Super" are adjectives, and "None Of The Above" is a phrase indicating that none of the previous options are correct. Therefore, the correct answer is "None Of The Above" as none of the given options are adverbs.

The correct answer includes the intensifiers "Very," "Super," and "Really." Intensifiers are words that enhance or strengthen the meaning of another word. In this case, all three intensifiers modify adjectives or adverbs to make them more intense or extreme. "Very" is commonly used to intensify adjectives, "Super" is a colloquial intensifier, and "Really" is used to emphasize the degree or extent of something. Therefore, these three words fit the category of intensifiers.

The statement "n't is an adverb" is true. In English, the contraction "n't" is commonly used to indicate negation. It is formed by combining the auxiliary verb or verb "not" with the preceding verb. For example, in the sentence "She doesn't like coffee," "doesn't" is a contraction of "does not" and functions as an adverb to express the negative form of the verb "like." Therefore, "n't" is considered an adverb in English grammar.