Adverbs of Place for beginners
Adverbs of place help us express where the verb is taking place. Using them will help us be more accurate about locations.
What Are Adverbs of Place?
Adverbs of place show where something happens or is placed.
Adverbs of Place: Types
Let us take a look at some of the most common adverbs of place:
- Here
- There
- Up
- Down
- In
- Out
Now, let us see what each one means and how it functions:
- Here: 'Here' shows that something is close or refers to the place where the speaker currently is in:
We have to change our clothes in
- There: 'There' is used to point to a place far from the speaker:
Look over
- Up: It is used to refer to something/someone that is in a higher place:
"Don't go
- Down: It is used to refer to something/someone that is in a lower place:
She said goodbye and slowly went down.
- In: It is used to show that someone/something is inside a place:
Come
- Out: It is used to indicate a location that is outside of a particular place:
My parent went
Placement
Adverbs of place are typically placed after verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs in a sentence to modify them and provide information about location. As a result, they often come at the end of a sentence. Look at the following examples:
I thought they were going
Please let me come
Comments
You might also like
Adverb Placement and Order
We can put adverbs at the front, in the middle, or at the end of a clause. Each can have its own function. We'll also learn about the orders of adverbs.
Comparative and Superlative Adverbs
Adverbs are used to modify adjectives adverbs and verbs, but what if we want to make a comparison between things by using these adverbs? Read more.
Types of Adverbs
Adverbs give us a description of a verb in a sentence. There are five basic types of adverbs in the English language.
Adverbs of Time
'Adverbs of time' give you some information about the time something happened. Using them will help us add details about time to our sentences.
