Adverbs MCQs with Answers and Explanations for Competitive Exams

Question #621

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Identify the adverb of frequency in: 'I have told you twice.'

A. you

B. twice

C. told

D. I

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Correct Answer: Option B

Explanation:
'Twice' indicates the frequency (two times) of the action and is an Adverb of Frequency/Number.

This question belongs to: English Adverbs

Question #622

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Which of the following is an Adverb of Manner?

A. gracefully

B. quite

C. somewhere

D. hence

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Correct Answer: Option A

Explanation:
'Gracefully' tells us how an action is performed, which is the function of an Adverb of Manner.

This question belongs to: English Adverbs

Question #623

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Find the superlative form of the adverb: 'soon'

A. more soon

B. sooner

C. soonest

D. most soon

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Correct Answer: Option C

Explanation:
'Soon' can be compared with -er/-est forms: soon -> sooner -> soonest.

This question belongs to: English Adverbs

Question #624

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Select the sentence where 'right' is used as an adverb:

A. Right and wrong are opposites.

B. Put it right here.

C. This is the right way.

D. You have the right to remain silent.

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Correct Answer: Option B

Explanation:
In option C, 'right' means 'exactly' and modifies the adverb 'here', functioning as an adverb.

This question belongs to: English Adverbs

Question #625

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The adverb 'amiss' means:

A. correctly

B. missing

C. wrongly

D. happily

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Correct Answer: Option C

Explanation:
'Amiss' is an adverb meaning 'wrongly' or 'inappropriately'. (e.g., 'Don't take it amiss').

This question belongs to: English Adverbs

Question #626

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In the sentence 'They walked three miles', the phrase 'three miles' functions as:

A. Adverb of Time

B. Adverb of Place

C. Adverb of Manner

D. Adverbial Accusative/Adverbial Noun

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Correct Answer: Option D

Explanation:
A noun or noun phrase used to modify a verb directly, indicating extent, distance, or duration, is called an Adverbial Accusative or Adverbial Objective.

This question belongs to: English Adverbs

Question #627

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Choose the correct adverb of place:

A. almost

B. forward

C. recently

D. bravely

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Correct Answer: Option B

Explanation:
'Forward' indicates direction or location, making it an Adverb of Place.

This question belongs to: English Adverbs

Question #628

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Identify the type of adverb: 'She certainly knows the answer.'

A. Adverb of Affirmation

B. Adverb of Negation

C. Adverb of Time

D. Adverb of Degree

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Correct Answer: Option A

Explanation:
'Certainly' asserts the truth of the statement, functioning as an Adverb of Affirmation.

This question belongs to: English Adverbs

Question #629

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What type of adverb is 'again'?

A. Adverb of Degree

B. Adverb of Manner

C. Adverb of Place

D. Adverb of Frequency

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Correct Answer: Option D

Explanation:
'Again' indicates repetition of an action, which falls under the category of frequency.

This question belongs to: English Adverbs

Question #630

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Identify the error: 'The news is too good to be true.'

A. No error

B. too

C. is

D. news

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Correct Answer: Option A

Explanation:
The sentence is grammatically correct. 'Too... to' is a standard structure indicating an excessive degree preventing the result.

This question belongs to: English Adverbs

Question #631

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In 'I shall come presently', 'presently' means:

A. actually

B. never

C. at present

D. in a little while

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Correct Answer: Option D

Explanation:
'Presently' is an adverb of time meaning 'soon' or 'shortly'.

This question belongs to: English Adverbs

Question #632

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The word 'quite' is an adverb of:

A. Time

B. Degree

C. Place

D. Manner

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Correct Answer: Option B

Explanation:
'Quite' is used to modify the degree of an adjective or another adverb.

This question belongs to: English Adverbs

Question #633

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Choose the correct comparative form: 'He arrived _____ than expected.'

A. more lately

B. later

C. lately

D. latest

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Correct Answer: Option B

Explanation:
'Later' is the comparative form of 'late' when referring to time. 'Lately' means 'recently'.

This question belongs to: English Adverbs

Question #634

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Which sentence uses an adverb to modify a noun phrase?

A. Only the minister spoke.

B. He is a very good player.

C. He came here.

D. She runs fast.

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Correct Answer: Option A

Explanation:
'Only' is a focusing adverb that restricts the scope to the noun phrase 'the minister'.

This question belongs to: English Adverbs

Question #635

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Identify the adverb in: 'She was very pleased with the result.'

A. result

B. pleased

C. was

D. very

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Correct Answer: Option D

Explanation:
'Very' is an adverb modifying the adjective 'pleased', indicating the degree of pleasure.

This question belongs to: English Adverbs

Question #636

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The word 'safely' is an adverb of:

A. Place

B. Time

C. Frequency

D. Manner

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Correct Answer: Option D

Explanation:
'Safely' means 'in a safe manner', describing how an action is performed.

This question belongs to: English Adverbs

Question #637

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What is the superlative degree of the adverb 'fore'?

A. first

B. further

C. former

D. foremost

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Correct Answer: Option A

Explanation:
'Fore' is an archaic adverb. Its modern comparative is 'former' and superlative is 'first'. 'Further' is the comparative of 'forth'.

This question belongs to: English Adverbs

Question #638

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Identify the type of adverb: 'He stood there.'

A. Frequency

B. Place

C. Manner

D. Time

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Correct Answer: Option B

Explanation:
'There' indicates the location where he stood, functioning as an Adverb of Place.

This question belongs to: English Adverbs

Question #639

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Choose the correct adverb: 'We _____ visit the zoo on Sundays.' (usually)

A. scarcely

B. rarely

C. frequently

D. hardly

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Correct Answer: Option C

Explanation:
'Frequently' means 'often' or 'usually', matching the context.

This question belongs to: English Adverbs

Question #640

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In the sentence 'She worked till late', the word 'late' is:

A. a noun

B. an adjective

C. a preposition

D. an adverb

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Correct Answer: Option D

Explanation:
'Late' modifies the verb 'worked', indicating time, and is an adverb.

This question belongs to: English Adverbs

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