Adjective and adverb презентация

morphological forms:
one positive,
two comparative (direct and reverse)
two superlative (direct and reverse),
e.g.: bitterly – more bitterly, less bitterly – most bitterly, least bitterly.

= absolute superiority
in the elative sense = a high degree of the property,

e.g.: The youngest kid cried most bitterly of all. – The kid cried most bitterly.

meet today; We came ashore.

notional (nominal) adverbs of full semantic value
- semi-functional (pronominal) adverbs of partial semantic value.

denote the inherent qualities of actions and other qualities;
derived from qualitative adjectives,
e.g.: bitterly, hard, beautifully, well, etc.

words of degree, quality evaluators:

e.g.: very, greatly, absolutely, pretty;
- adverbs of excessive degree, e.g.: too, awfully, tremendously;
- adverbs of unexpected degree, e.g.: surprisingly, astonishingly;
- adverbs of moderate degree, e.g.: fairly, relatively, rather.

twice, three times, tenfold, manifold, etc.

They belong to the group of semi-functional adverbs.

place
e.g.: today, here, when, far, ashore, abroad, often, etc.

circumstantial adverbs denote
time and frequency e.g.: tomorrow, never, recently, late;
space and direction orientation, e.g.: homeward, ashore, outside, far.

cause, consequence,
e.g.: here, when, where, so, thus, nevertheless, otherwise, etc.

the function of adverbial modifiers in a sentence,
cf.: He stayed at school. – He stayed there;