Adverb | MCQs

Explanation

In this sentence, "He types fast and efficiently" is correct

Because "efficiently" is the adverb that properly modifies the verb "types," indicating how he types.

The adjective "efficient" should be replaced with the adverb "efficiently" to correctly describe the action.

Explanation

too precedes an Adverb (Carefully)

Here, too is the right usage.

so, I do my work too carefully to make mistakes.

Explanation

You are paying less attention to your studies than you used to.  “less” in this sentence is an "adjective"

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An adjective is a word that tells us more about a noun (You are paying).

In the above sentence " the word" less is tell about the noun "you are playing" so we mark the option "less"

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ND4-12-2022

Explanation

 "He runs very fast."

"very" is an adverb used to intensify another adverb (like "fast").

"much" and "many" are typically used with quantities (e.g., "much time", "many apples").

"more" is comparative (e.g., "He runs more quickly than her").

Explanation

The teachers actively engage with students from diverse backgrounds.

"Actively" is the adverb correctly placed before the verb "engage."

Explanation

An adverb can modify a verb, adjective, or another adverb.

It answers questions like how, when, where, and to what extent.

Example: She runs quickly.

Explanation

She spoke quickly is the sentence that uses the adverb correctly.

"Quickly" is the adverb form of "quick," describing how she spoke.

Explanation

In the sentence "She quickly finished her homework," the word "quickly" is an adverb.

It modifies the verb "finished" by describing how the action was performed.

Explanation

If everything goes according to schedule, work will be complete in December.

اگر سب کچھ شیڈول کے مطابق ہوا تو دسمبر میں کام مکمل ہو جائے گا۔

 According to the schedule is a common and correct phrase that means things are happening as planned or on time.

Explanation

“I'm doing great” is the correct phrase.

This is an idiom (fixed phrase) that English speakers often use in casual speech.

It means the same thing as “I'm doing well,” which sounds more formal.