Learn Class 4 English - Adverbs and Adjectives

The word that implies modifying the meaning of an adjective or the verb is called an adverb.

What does an adverb tell?

The basic thing that an adverb does is tell you about the action. I.e., when, where, why, how often, and how.

Examples of adverbs:

  • Ram is walking fast.
  • The students are speaking loudly.

Like:

  • In the 1st sentence, fast shows how Ram is walking?
  • And the 2nd sentence loudly tells how students are speaking?

Types of Adverbs:

  1. Adverb of manner
  2. Adverb of place
  3. Adverb of frequency
  4. Adverb of reason
  5. Adverb of degree
  6. Adverb of time

Adjective:

The word 'adjective' refers to the word which adds the quality to a noun or a pronoun. Mainly, it helps in doing the description of a noun.

Examples of Adjective:

  • Sheena is a beautiful girl.
  • There are ten vehicles on the road.

e.g.

  • In the 1st sentence, beautiful reflects what kind of girl Sheena is?
  • And in the 2nd sentence, ten shows how many vehicles are on the road?

Types of Adverbs:

  1. Adjective of quality
  2. Demonstrative adjective
  3. Adjective of quantity
  4. Adjective of interrogation
  5. Adjective of number
  6. Adjective of possession

Learning Videos for 4th Grade English - Adverbs and Adjectives

Adverbs and Adjectives Sample Questions for Class 4

Question 1

Choose the correct degree of adjective from the given options: Sari is ----------------than salwar-suit.
A. formal
B. the formal
C. more formal
D. the most formal

Question 2

Choose the correct adverb to complete each sentence: The party began ---------------Seema arrived.
A. after
B. where
C. ever
D. there

Question 3

Choose adjective from the given options:
A. Sudden
B. Sadden
C. Heaven
D. Fasten

Question 4

Replace the words in bracket with a suitable adverb: 5. He parked his car (at that place).
A. there
B. here
C. hereafter
D. therefore

Question 5

Replace the words in bracket with a suitable adverb: He has not finished his work (by this time).
A. since
B. yet
C. just
D. present